BOSTON
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
.S. Department of Justice
:deral Bureau of Investigation
Jriiform Crime Reports
Release Date
Sunday
July 28, 1985
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Crime
in the
United
States
OTHER UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING PUBLICATIONS:
Bomb Summary (published annuallyl
Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted (published annually)
UNIFORM
SUMMARY
CRIME
REPORTS
for the United States
CRIME INDEX
PRINTED ANNUALLY— 1984 by:
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. 20535
CRIMES CLEARED
PERSONS ARRESTED
Advisory: Committee on Uniform Crime Records
International Association of Chiefs of Police;
Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting
National Sheriffs' Association
LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL
APPENDICES
For s»te by Ihe Superintendenl of Documcnu. US. Govemmenl Priming Oflict Wuhington. DC. 20402
FOREWORD
While the incidence of crime in the United States remains at intolerable
levels, the law enforcement community can take some degree of pride in the fact
that crime has decreased for three consecutive years. Various reasons have been
given for the decline, many of which encompass and demonstrate the efforts of
the law enforcement community. Increased citizen interest and cooperation in
crime prevention have been engendered by law enforcement agencies either
through formal programs or as a result of positive community relations. The fact
that the prison population is at an all-time high, thus reducing recidivism, is
directly related to persistent law enforcement and investigative initiatives.
Improved training of personnel and enhanced management resources have made
law enforcement more effective and efficient. The coming of the information age
has been a major boon to many agencies in improving operations.
We must now meet the challenge of applying electronic and computer
technology to the collection and analysis of crime data. Not only vitally
important to the local community, but also at the state and national levels,
reliable data on crime and offenders to satisfy twentieth-century law
enforcement needs are critical to continued success in the fight against crime.
In an attempt to identify those informational needs, the Uniform Crime
Reporting (UCR) Program has undergone almost three years of an independent
study by an outside consultant group. Encompassing the concerns of all levels of
law enforcement, vast and exciting recommendations for expanding and
enhancing our capabilities in crime-element analysis and understanding have
surfaced during the study. UCR advisory committees from the International
Association of Chiefs of Police and the National Sheriffs' Association have
enthusiastically endorsed the concept of the recommendations and other groups
have had an opportunity to comment individually. We at the Federal level are
studying the long-term economic and utility potential of the recommendations.
When firm decisions are finally agreed upon, we in the law enforcement
community must be able to look well beyond this decade and to plan for the next
century in order to foster this valuable informational tool.
Fewer Crime Index offenses were reported to law enforcement last year
than in any year since 1978. The slight increase in the last quarter of 1984,
however, makes us wary that the unprecedented three-year period of decline
may be coming to an end. Although we have certainly made strides in
combatting lawlessness, our commitment to vigorous enforcement and crime
resistance measures must not falter if we are to expect continued declines.
UhlU^ /^4iA5^r^
William H. Webster
Director
CRIME FACTORS
The presence of crime in our Nation is a matter of serious concern not only
to the law enforcement profession, but to society at large. Historically, the
causes and origins of crime have been the subjects of investigation by many
disciplines. While no definitive conclusions have yet been reached, a number of
factors affecting the volume and type of crime that occurs from place to place
have been delineated. Some of these are as follows:
Population density and size of locality and its surrounding area.
Variations in composition of the population, particularly age structure.
Stability of population with respect to residents' mobility and transient
factors.
Economic conditions, including job availability.
Cultural conditions, such as educational, recreational, and religious
characteristics.
Climate.
Effective strength of law enforcement agencies.
Administrative and investigative emphases of law enforcement.
Policies of other components of the criminal justice system (i.e.,
prosecutorial, judicial, correctional, and probational).
Attitudes of citizenry toward crime.
Crime reporting practices of citizenry.
The Uniform Crime Reports give a nationwide view of crime based on
statistics contributed by state and local law enforcement agencies. Population
size is the only correlate of crime utilized in this publication. While the other
factors listed above are of equal concern, no attempt is made to relate them to
the data presented. The reader is, therefore, cautioned against comparing
statistical data of individual reporting units from cities, counties, states, or
colleges and universities solely on the basis of their population coverage or
student enrollment.
CONTENTS
Section I-Sununary of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Section II- Crime Index Offenses Reported
Narrative comments:
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 6-12
Forcible rape 13-15
Robbery 16-20
Aggravated assault 21-23
Burglary 24-27
Larceny-theft 28-32
Motor vehicle theft 33-35
Arson 36-39
Crime Index tabulations 40-42
Charts:
Crime clock, 1984
Murder, monthly variation from annual average
Murder, 1980-1984
Forcible rape, monthly variation from annual average
Forcible rape, 1980-1984
Robbery, monthly variation from annual average
Robbery, 1980-1984
Robbery analysis, 1980-1984
Aggravated assault, monthly variation from annual average
Aggravated assault, 1980-1984
Burglary, monthly variation from annual average
Burglary, 1980-1984
Burglary analysis, 1980-1984
Larceny-theft, monthly variation from annual average
Larceny-theft, 1980-1984
Larceny analysis, 1980-1984
Larceny analysis, 1984
Motor vehicle theft, monthly variation from annual average
Motor vehicle theft, 1980-1984
Crime Index total, 1980-1984
Tables:
Murder:
By month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984
Age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of victims, 1984
Victim/offender relationship by race, sex, and ethnic origin, 1984
Type of weapons used, 1984
Victims, type of weapons used, 1980-1984
Victims — weapons used, 1984
Circumstance by relationship, 1984
Circumstance by weapon, 1984
Circumstances/motives, 1984
Forcible rape, by month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984
Robbery:
By month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984
Percent distribution, region, 1984
Percent distribution, population group, 1984
Type of weapon used, 1984
Page
Tables — continued
Aggravated assault:
By month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984 22
Type of weapKjn used, 1 984 23
Burglary, by month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984 25
Larceny-theft:
By .month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984 29
Analysis by region, 1984 32
Motor vehicle theft:
By month, percent of annual total, 1980-1984 34
Region, 1984 35
Arson. 1984:
Rate, population group 37
Type of property 38
Structures not in use 38
Property damage 38
Offenses cleared by arrest 39
OfTenses cleared by arrest of persons under 1 8 years of age 39
Index of Crime:
United States, 1975-1984 41
United States, 1984 42
Regional offense and population distribution, 1984 42
Region, geographic division, and state, 1983-1984 44-51
State, 1984 52-62
Number of offenses known to the police, 1984:
Cities and towns 10,000 and over in population 63-109
Universities and colleges 110-117
Suburban counties 1 1 8 - 1 30
Rural counties 25,000 and over in population 131 - 138
Crime trends, offenses known to the police, 1983-1984:
Population group '. 1 39 - 140
Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 141
Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 142
Offense breakdown, population group 143-144
Crime rates, offenses known to the police, 1984:
Population group 1 45 - 146
Suburban and nonsuburban cities, population group 147
Suburban and nonsuburban counties, population group 148
Offense breakdown, population group 149 - 1 50
Offense analysis, 1984, and percent change from 1983 151
Type and value of property stolen and recovered, 1984 151
Section Ill-Crime Index Offenses Cleared 152-160
Narrative comments 152
Chart: V-
Crimes cleared by arrest, 1984 153
Tables:
Percent of offenses cleared by arrest, region, 1984 152
Offenses known and percent cleared by arrest, 1984:
Population group 154-155
Geographic division 156
Offense breakdown, population group 157-158
Offenses cleared by arrest of persons under 18 years of age, 1984 159-160
▼iii
Page
Section IV- Persons Arrested 161 -238
Narrative comments 161-162
Tables:
Arrests for drug abuse violations, 1984 161
Arrests, region, 1984 162
Total estimated arrests, United States, 1984 163
Arrests, number and rate, population group, 1984 164-165
Total arrest trends:
1975-1984 166
Sex, 1975-1984 167
1980-1984 168
Sex, 1980-1984 169
1983-1984 170
Sex, 1983-1984 171
Total arrests, 1984:
Distribution by age 172-173
Male arrests, distribution by age 174 - 175
Female arrests, distribution by age 176-177
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 178
Distribution by sex 179
Distribution by race 180-182
Distribution by ethnic origin 183-185
City arrest trends:
1983-1984 186
Sex, 1983-1984 187
City arrests, 1984:
Distribution by age 188-189
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years ff age 190
Distribution by sex 191
Distribution by race 192-194
Distribution by ethnic origin 195-197
Suburban county arrest trends:
1983-1984 198
Sex, 1983-1984 199
Suburban county arrests, 1984:
Distribution by age 200-201
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 202
Distribution by sex 203
Distribution by race 204 - 206
Distribution by ethnic origin 207 - 209
Rural county arrest trends:
1983-1984 210
Sex, 1983-1984 211
Rural county arrests, 1984:
Distribution by age 212-213
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 214
Distribution by sex 215
Distribution by race 216-218
Distribution by ethnic origin 219-221
Suburban area arrest trends:
1983-1984 222
Sex, 1983-1984 223
Suburban area arrests, 1984:
Distribution by age 224 - 225
Of persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 years of age 226
Distribution by sex 227
Page
Tables — continued
Distribution by race 228 - 230
Distribution by ethnic origin 23 1 - 233
Arrests by state, Crime Index offenses, 1984 234-237
Police disposition of juvenile offenders taken into custody, 1984 238
Law Enforcement Code of Ethics 239
Section V-Law Enforcement Personnel 239-323
Narrative comments 240
Tables:
Full-time law enforcement employees, October 31, 1984:
Employees, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic division and population group 241
Officers, number and rate per 1,000 inhabitants, geographic division and population group 242
Employees, range in rate per 1,000 inhabitants 243
Officers, range in rate per 1 ,000 inhabitants 244
Employees, percent male and female 245
Civilian employees, percent of total, population group 245
State agencies 246
Cities 247-305
Universities and colleges 306 - 309
Suburban counties 310-313
Rural counties 314- 323
Section VI- Appendices 324-371
Appendix I- Table methodology 324 - 327
Appendix II- Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting 328-329
Appendix III- Uniform Crime Reporting area definitions 330 - 33 1
Appendix IV- Index of Crime, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1984 332-358
Appendix V- Directory of State Uniform Crime Reporting Programs 359-362
Appendix VI-Graphic presentation of age-specific arrest rates, 1965-1983 363-371
SECTION I
SUMMARY OF THE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
PROGRAM
For over 50 years, the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR)
Program has served as a national clearinghouse for crimes
reported to city, county, and state law enforcement agencies.
A nationwide cooperative venture of nearly 16,000
contributors who voluntarily report data on crimes brought
to their attention, the Program produces periodic
assessments of the nature and type of crime in the Nation.
Although its primary objective is to generate a reliable set of
criminal statistics for use in law enforcement
administration, operation, and management, the Program's
data have become one of the leading social indicators in the
country. The American public looks to UCR for
information on fluctuations in the level of crime, while
criminologists, sociologists, legislators, municipal planners,
the press, and other students of criminal justice use the
statistics for varied research and planning purposes.
Historical Background
In the 1920s, the International Association of Chiefs of
Police (lACP) recognized a need for national crime
statistics and formed the Committee on Uniform Crime
Records to develop a viable system of uniform police
statistics. After studying state criminal codes and making an
evaluation of the recordkeeping practices in use, the
Committee in 1929 finalized a plan for crime reporting
which became the foundation of the UCR Program.
Since offenses known to law enforcement were the most
readily available crime information, the Committee elected
to survey local agencies to obtain data on crimes brought to
their attention. Realizing that not all crimes are reported,
the Committee evaluated various offenses on the basis of
their seriousness, frequency of occurrence, pervasiveness in
all geographic parts of the country, and likelihood of being
reported to law enforcement. Using those criteria, seven
offenses were chosen to serve as an Index for gauging
fluctuations in the overall volume and rate of crime. Known
jointly as the Crime Index, these offenses included the
violent crimes of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter,
forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault and the
property crimes of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor
vehicle theft. By congressional mandate, arson was added as
the eighth Index offense in 1979.
During the early planning of the Program, it was
recognized that the differences among criminal codes
precluded a mere aggregation of state statistics to arrive at a
national total. Further, because of the variances in
punishment for the same offenses in different state codes, no
distinction between felony and misdemeanor crimes was
possible. To avoid these problems and provide nationwide
uniformity in crime reporting, standardized offense
definitions were formulated. Today, as at the Program's
outset, law enforcement agencies submit data in accordance
with the UCR standard definitions without regard for local
statutes. The definitions used by the Program are set forth
in Appendix II of this publication.
In January 1930, 400 cities representing 20 million
inhabitants in 43 states began participating in the UCR
Program. In that same year. Congress enacted legislation
under Title 28, Section 534, of the United States Code
authorizing the Attorney General to gather crime
information. The Attorney General, in turn, designated the
FBI to serve as the national clearinghouse for the data
collected. Since that time, data based on uniform
classifications and procedures for reporting have been
obtained from the Nation's law enforcement agencies.
Providing vital links between local law enforcement and
the FBI are the lACP and the National Sheriffs'
Association (NSA). The lACP's Committee on Uniform
Crime Records, as it has since the Program began,
represents the thousands of police departments nationwide.
The NSA's Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting,
established in June 1966, encourages sheriffs throughout the
country to fully participate in the Program. Both
committees serve in advisory capacities concerning the UCR
Program's operation.
Committees on Uniform Crime Reporting within state
law enforcement associations are also active in promoting
interest in the UCR Program. These committees foster
widespread and more intelligent use of uniform crime
statistics and lend assistance to contributors when the need
arises.
Methods of Data Collection
The information compiled by UCR contributors is
forwarded to the FBI either directly from the local law
enforcement agency or through a state-level UCR Program.
Agencies submitting directly to the FBI are provided
continuing guidance and support on an individual basis.
State-level UCR Programs are very effective
intermediaries between the FBI and its local contributors.
Many of the 41 state Programs have mandatory reporting
requirements and collect data beyond the national UCR
scope to address crime problems germane to their particular
locales. In most cases, these agencies are also able to provide
more direct and frequent service to participating law
enforcement agencies, to make information more readily
available for use at the state level, and to contribute to more
streamlined operations at the national level.
With the development of a state UCR Program, the FBI
ceases direct collection of data from individual law
enforcement agencies within the state. Instead, information
from local agencies is forwarded to the national Program
through the state data collection agency.
The conditions under which these systems are developed
ensure consistency and comparability in the data submitted
to the national Program, as well as provide for regular and
timely reporting of national crime data. These conditions
are: (1) The state Program must conform to national
Uniform Crime Reports' standards, definitions, and
information requirements. The states are not, of course,
prohibited from collecting other statistical data beyond the
national requirements. (2) The state criminal justice agency
must have a proven, effective, statewide Program and have
instituted acceptable quality control procedures. (3)
Coverage within the state by a state agency must be, at least,
equal to that attained by the national Uniform Crime
Reports. (4) The state agency must have adequate field staff
assigned to conduct audits and to assist contributing
agencies in record practices and crime reporting procedures.
(5) The state agency must furnish to the FBI all of the
detailed data regularly collected by the FBI in the form of
duplicate returns, computer printouts, and/or magnetic
tapes. (6) The state agency must have the proven capability
(tested over a period of time) to supply all the statistical
data required in time to meet national Uniform Crime
Reports' publication deadlines.
To fulfill its responsibilities in connection with the UCR
Program, the FBI continues to edit and review individual
agency reports for both completeness and quality; has direct
contact with individual contributors within the state when
necessary in connection with crime reporting matters,
coordinating such contact with the state agency; and upon
request, conducts training programs within the state on law
enforcement records and crime reporting procedures.
Should circumstances develop whereby the state agency
does not comply with the aforementioned requirements, the
national Program may reinstitute a direct collection of
Uniform Crime Reports from law enforcement agencies
within the state.
Reporting Procedures
Law enforcement agencies across the country report
monthly to the UCR Program. From records of all reports
of crime received from victims, officers who discover
infractions, or other sources, the agencies tabulate the
number of Crime Index or Part I offenses brought to their
attention. Specifically, the crimes reported to the FBI are
murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape,
robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, motor
vehicle theft, and arson.
Whenever complaints of crime are determined through
investigation to be unfounded or false, they are eliminated
from an agency's count. The number of "actual offenses
known" is reported to the FBI regardless of whether anyone
is arrested for the crime, stolen property is recovered, or
prosecution is undertaken.
Another integral part of the monthly submission is the
total number of actual Crime Index offenses cleared. Crimes
are "cleared" in one of two ways: (1) at least one person is
arrested, charged, and turned over to the court for
prosecution; or (2) by exceptional means when some
element beyond police control precludes the arrest of an
offender. Law enforcement agencies also report the number
of Index crime clearances which involve only offenders
under the age of 18; the value of property stolen and
recovered in connection with the offenses; and detailed
information pertaining to criminal homicide and arson.
In addition to its primary collection on Crime Index (Fart
I) offenses, the UCR Program solicits monthly data on
persons arrested for all crimes except traffic violations. The
age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of arrestees are reported for
both Part I and Part II offenses by crime category. Part II
offenses include all crimes not classified as Part I.
Various data on law enforcement officers killed or
assaulted are collected on a monthly basis. The number of
full-time sworn and civilian personnel are reported
annually, as of October 31.
Editing Procedures
Each report submitted to the UCR Program is
thoroughly examined for arithmetical accuracy and for
deviations which may indicate errors. To identify any
unusual fluctuations in an agency's crime counts, monthly
reports are compared with previous submissions by the
agency and with those for similar agencies. Large variations
in crime levels may indicate modified records procedures,
incomplete reporting, or changes in the jurisdiction's
geopolitical structure.
Data reliability is a high priority of the Program and
noted deviations or arithmetical adjustments are brought to
the attention of the state UCR Program or the submitting
agency through correspondence. A standard procedure of
the FBI is to study the monthly reports and to evaluate
periodic trends prepared for individual reporting units. Any
significant increase or decrease is made the subject of a
special inquiry. When it is found that changes in crime
reporting procedures or annexations are influencing the
level of crime, the figures for specific crime categories, or if
necessary, totals are excluded from trend tabulations.
To assist contributors in complying with UCR standards,
the national Program provides training seminars and
instructional materials in crime reporting procedures.
Throughout the country, liaison with state Programs and
law enforcement personnel is maintained, and training
sessions are held to explain the purpose of the Program, the
rules of uniform classification and scoring, and the methods
of assembling the information for reporting. When an
individual agency has specific problems in compiling its
crime statistics and remedial efforts are unsuccessful, FBI
Headquarters' personnel may visit the contributor to aid in
resolving the difficulties.
The Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook, which details
procedures for classifying and scoring offenses, is supplied
to all contributors as the basic resource document for
preparing reports. Also, since a good records system is
essential for accurate crime reporting, the FBI furnishes the
Manual of Law Enforcement Records, a guide in the
establishment of a sound law enforcement records system.
To enhance communication among Program participants,
the UCR "Newsletter" and State UCR Program "Bulletin"
are utilized to address Program policy, as well as present
information and instructional material. These
communications are produced as needed.
The final responsibility for data submissions rests with the
individual contributing law enforcement agency. Although
the Program makes every effort through its editing
procedures, training practices, and correspondence to assure
the validity of the data it receives, the statistics' accuracy
depends primarily on the adherence of each contributor to
the established standards of reporting. Deviations from
these established standards which cannot be resolved by the
national UCR Program may be brought to the attention of
the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of the lACP or
the Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting of the NSA.
Reporting Area
The presentation of statistics by reporting area facilitates
analyzing local crime counts in conjunction with those for
areas of similar geographic makeup. Geographically, the
United States is divisible by regions, divisions, and states. As
discussed in Appendix III, further breakdowns rely on
population figures and proximity to metropolitan areas.
A Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) is an integrated
economic and social unit with a recognized large population
nucleus. Each has a central city of at least 50,000 population
or an urbanized area of at least 50,000 with a total
population of at least 100,000. Contiguous counties which
meet specified criteria of metropolitan character and
integration, designated suburban counties in UCR, are
included. Due to changes in the geographic compositions of
MSAs, no year-to-year comparisons of data for those areas
should be attempted.
Rural counties and "other cities," most of which are
incorporated, are outside MSAs. As a general rule, sheriffs,
county police, and state police report crimes committed
within the limits of the counties but outside cities, while
local police report crimes committed within the city limits.
Certain tables within this publication present statistics
relative to "suburban" areas. A suburban area consists of
cities with less than 50,000 inhabitants together with
counties which are within an MSA. In this context, the
central city is, of course, excluded. The concept of suburban
area is especially important in a study of this nature because
of the particular crime conditions which exist in the
communities surrounding the Nation's largest cities.
During 1984, law enforcement agencies active in the UCR
Program represented approximately 227 million
United States inhabitants, or 96 percent of the total
population as established by the Bureau of the Census. The
coverage amounted to 98 percent of the United States
population living in MSAs, 94 percent of the population in
"other cities," and 90 percent of the rural population.
Although most law enforcement agencies submit crime
reports to the UCR Program, data are sometimes not
received for complete annual periods. To be included in this
publication's Tables 6, 7, 8, and 9, showing specific
jurisdictional statistics, figures for all 12 months of the
current year must have been received at the FBI prior to
established publication deadlines. Other tabular
presentations are aggregated as set forth in Appendix I.
Unless consisting of estimates for the total population, each
table in this publication shows the number of agencies
reporting and the extent of population coverage.
Population Data
Current year population figures for the Nation, states,
geographic regions, and divisions are Bureau of the Census
provisional estimates as of July 1, 1984. Using these figures
along with 1982 Bureau of the Census city and county
estimates, the populations of individual jurisdictions were
extrapolated (see Appendix III). The estimated
United States population increase in 1984 was
approximately 1 percent over the 1983 estimate.
Offense Estimation
Tables 1 through 5 of this publication contain statistics
for the entire United States. Because not all law enforcement
agencies provide data for complete reporting periods,
estimated crime counts are included in these presentations.
Offense estimation occurs within each of three areas:
Metropolitan Statistical Areas, "other cities," and rural
counties. Using the known crime experiences of similar
areas within a state, the estimates are computed by assigning
the same proportional crime volumes to nonreporting
agencies.
Estimates shown in Tables 1 and 4 have been adjusted
due to changes in reporting practices for Chicago, Illinois.
Since, in 1983, that city's prior procedures were determined
not to be in accordance with established national UCR
standards, adjustments through estimation were made for
earlier years. Crime Index figures for Chicago were
deducted from each year's United States total and revised
figures were established as if no reports were received.
Those crime volumes were then reincorporated to establish
new national estimates. As the Chicago Pohce Department
changed its internal procedures to meet UCR guidelines
during 1983, 1984 data were, again, not comparable with
previous submissions. To overcome any influence Chicago's
figures may have had on 1984 national trends, the
estimation process outlined above was reapplied. Pre- 1984
annual totals in this year's publication may not, therefore,
be consistent with those in previous editions.
Crime Trends
Showing fluctuations from year to year, trend statistics
offer the data user an added perspective from which to study
crime. Percent change tabulations in this publication are
computed only for reporting units which have provided
comparable data for the periods under consideration.
Exclusions from trend computations are made when figures
from a reporting agency are not received for comparable
timeframes or when it is ascertained that unusual
fluctuations are due to such variables as improved records
procedures, armexations, etc.
Care should be exercised in any direct comparisons
between data in this publication and those in prior issues of
Crime in the United States. Valid percent changes for 2, 5,
and 10 years are presented in this book's tabular portions.
Recent Developments
Phase II of the comprehensive study of UCR ended in
early 1985 with the production of a draft "Blueprint for the
Future of the Uniform Crime Reporting Program." Major
proposals in the draft report included recommendations that
the Program convert to unit record reporting for offenses
and arrests, that the Program's data collection be two tiered,
and that structured quality assurance procedures be
instituted. Concerning the two-tiered collection, level one,
representing most of the Nation's law enforcement agencies,
would report unit records on data elements slightly
expanded from today's collection. Level two, consisting of
the Nation's largest law enforcement agencies and a random
sampling of the smaller agencies, would ref)ort extensive
data on all crimes coming to their attention, as well as
various detailed information on arrests and agency
characteristics.
The study's Steering Committee reviewed the draft report
at a March, 1985, meeting and made various
recommendations for revision. The Committee's members,
however, endorsed the report's concepts.
The eighth National UCR Conference was held April 8-
12, 1985, at the FBI Academy, Quantico, Virginia.
Conference attendees, which included representatives from
the state UCR Programs, the lACP, and the NSA,
discussed the draft "Blueprint" with staff members from the
national UCR Program, Bureau of Justice Statistics, and
Abt Associates Inc., the private research firm conducting
the study. Various procedural and methodological concerns
of the attendees were addressed, and various
recommendations for consideration in the final repwrt were
set forth. The overall concept for the revised Program was
unanimously approved by all attendees, and the joint
lACP/NSA Committee on UCR issued a resolution
enthusiastically endorsing the "Blueprint."
The final report addressing or incorporating
recommendations of the Steering Committee and National
Conference attendees should be released for public comment
in the summer of 1985.
CRIME CLOCK
1984
< one
MURDER
every 28 minutes
/x'^ 60 y ^^
11— 45« M 'IS— j
^ one
VIOLENT CRIME <
every 25 seconds
one
FORCIBLE RAPE
every 8 minutes
one
ROBBERY
every 65 seconds
one
CRIME INDEX OFFENSE
every 3 seconds
<
one
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
V every 46 seconds
^ one
BURGLARY
every 11 seconds
one
PROPERTY CRIME <
^ every 3 seconds
one
LARCENY-THEFT
every 5 seconds
one
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
^ every 31 seconds
The crime clock should be viewed with care. Being the most aggregate representation of UCR data, it is designed to
convey the annual reported crime experience byshowingthe relative frequency of occurrence of the Index Offenses.
This mode of display should not be taken to imply a regularity in the commission of the Part I Offenses; rather, it
represents the annual ratio of crime to fixed time intervals.
SECTION II
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES REPORTED
MURDER AND NONNEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER
I
DEFINITION
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, as defined in the Uniform Crime Reporting
Program, is the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one human being by another.
The classification of this offense, as for all other Crime Index offenses, is based solely
on police investigation as opposed to the determination of a court, medical examiner,
coroner, jury, or other judicial body. Not included in the count for this offense
classification are deaths caused by neghgence, suicide, or accident; justifiable
homicides; and attempts to murder or assaults to murder, which are scored as
aggravated assaults.
TllFVn
Rate per 100.000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1983
19.308
8.3
1984
18,692
7.9
Percent change
- 3.2
-4.8
Volume
The 1984 estimated national murder total was 18,692.
Murder offenses occurred more frequently in December
than in any other month of the year and least often in
February.
1W
MUflDBR BY MOMW
VmrlMlon From Annumt Ayimrmgu
nvBuet
- 19*
- B«
JA
N. FEB. M*R. APR. MAY
JUNE
lULY
AUG.
SEPT.
OCT.
NOV.
OEC.|
The South, the most populous region, accounted for 43
percent of the murders. The Western States reported 21
percent; the Midwestern States, 19 percent; and the
Northeastern States, 17 percent.
Murder by Month, 1980-1984
[Percent of annual total]
January
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December..
Trend
There were 3 percent fewer murders reported nationwide
in 1984 than in 1983. For the same 2-year period, the
murder volume dropped 5 percent in cities and 2 percent in
rural counties, while the number in suburban counties rose 3
percent. Upward trends were registered for only two
population groupings. Cities with populations from 100,000
to 249,999 recorded a 5-percent increase, and those with
from 500,000 to 999,999 inhabitants recorded a 2-percent
rise.
Three of the four geographic regions registered declines in
the number of murders during 1984. The decreases were 7
percent in both the Midwestern States and Northeastern
States and 2 percent in the Southern States. In the Western
States, the only region showing an increase, the volume of
murders rose 1 percent.
The accompanying chart reveals a decrease of 19 percent
nationally in the murder counts from 1980 to 1984.
MURDER
NUMBER OF OFFENSES DOWN 19%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 23%
~=^
:,,,^^^^^
:z=!!^^
^- — =^
1982
1983
Rate
The 1984 national murder rate of 8 per 100,000
inhabitants was 5 percent lower than in 1983. When the
number of murder victims was related to the populations on
a regional basis, rate decreases were seen in all four regions,
1983 versus 1984. The Southern States averaged 10 murders
per 100,000 people, 4 percent lower than in 1983, while the
Western States' rate of 8 per 100,000 declined 1 percent.
Each registering murder rates of 6 per 100,000, the
Northeastern States' rate was down 7 percent and the
Midwestern States', down 6 percent.
Collectively, the MSAs reported a murder rate of 9
victims per 100,000 inhabitants; the rural counties and cities
outside metropolitan areas each registered murder rates of 5
per 100,000.
Nature
Contributing agencies provided supplemental information
for 16,689 of the estimated 18,692 murders in 1984.
Submitted monthly, the data consist of the age, sex, race,
and ethnic origin of both victims and offenders; the types of
weapons used; the relationships of victims to the offenders;
and the circumstances surrounding the murders.
Based on these supplemental data, approximately 75
percent of the murder victims in 1984 were males. Ninety-
five percent were persons 1 5 years of age or older, with 46
percent aged 20 through 34 years. Considering victims for
whom race was known, an average of 57 of every 100 were
white, 41 were black, and the remainder were persons of
other races. Nineteen percent of the victims for whom
ethnicity was reported were Hispanic.
An examination of incidents involving one victim and one
offender showed that in 1984, 94 percent of the black
murder victims were slain by black offenders, and 89
percent of the white murder victims were killed by white
offenders. Likewise, males were most often slain by males
(83 percent in single victim/single offender situations).
These same data showed, however, that 9 of every 10 female
victims were murdered by males.
Age, Sex. Race, and Ethnic Origin of Murder Victims, 1984
Number
Percent
Se,
Race
Ethnic Ongiii
Age
Male
Female
Unknown
White
Black
Other
Unluiown
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Unknown
Total
Percent'
Infant (under I) ..
1 to 4
5 to 9
10 to 14
15 to 19
20 to 24
25 to 29
30 to 34
35 to 39
16,689
180
319
130
191
1.240
2.694
2.833
2.191
l!207
844
716
574
480
310
301
403
380
100.0
19
.8
1.1
7.4
16.1
17.0
13.1
10.2
7.2
5.1
4.3
3.4
2.9
1.9
1.8
2.4
2,3
12.440
74.5
106
162
61
102
889
2.006
2,206
1.732
1.322
949
666
587
439
352
212
195
199
255
4,214
25.3
73
157
69
89
351
688
627
459
374
238
178
129
135
128
98
106
203
92
35
.2
9,375
56.2
98
195
70
124
669
1.443
1,466
1,160
950
692
500
441
376
305
194
187
291
214
6,855
41.1
77
114
53
63
546
1.196
1.305
981
703
479
321
258
185
168
111
106
103
86
332
2.0
4
8
7
4
21
42
53
40
38
33
21
17
13
4
5
7
8
7
127
.8
1
2
2.610
15.6
8
41
12
28
225
510
513
391
277
182
116
83
53
37
12
20
14
88
10,961
65.7
144
225
98
125
786
1,688
1,834
1,432
1,129
805
576
483
404
335
228
222
304
143
3,118
18.7
28
53
20
38
4
13
9
10
5
3
2
3
1
73
229
496
486
368
290
220
45 to 49
50 to J4
55 to 59
60 to 64
65 to 69
70 to 74
75 and over
Unknown
152
ISO
117
108
70
59
1
33
85
149
'Because of rounding, percenuges may not add to totals.
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Firearms were the most frequently used murder weapons
during 1984. Handguns were used in 44 percent of the
murders, shotguns in 7 percent, rifles in 5 percent, and other
or unknown types of firearms in 4 percent. Collectively,
firearms were used in about 3 of every 5 murders for the
year.
Among the remaining incidents, cutting or stabbing
instruments were employed in 21 percent; other dangerous
weapons such as blunt instruments, poison, explosives, etc.,
in 13 percent: and personal weapons (hands, fists, feet, etc.)
in 7 percent.
.Murder, Type of Weapons Used, 1984
[Perceni dislhbulion]
Murder Victims, Type of Weapons Used, 1980-1984
Weapon
Total
Region
Total
all
weapons'
Firearms
Cutting
stabbing
instru-
ments
Unknown
or other
danger-
pens
Personal
weapons
Total
100.0
58.8
21.2
13.4
6.5
Nonhcastem States
Midwestern States
Southern States
Western States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
51.1
60.5
63.2
54.9
26.8
18.8
19.2
22.8
12.2
15.1
12.9
14.3
9.9
5.6
4.8
8.1
Total Firearms
Handguns
Rines
Shotguns
Other guns
Firearms-not stated
Cutting or stabbing
instruments
Blunt objects (clubs,
hammers, etc.)
Personal weapons (hands,
fists, feet, etc.)'
Poison
Explosives
Fire
Narcotics
Drowning
Strangulation
Asphyxiation
Other weapons or weapons
not stated
21.860
13,650
10,012
1,124
1,636
53
825
4.212
727
20,053
12,523
9,193
968
1,528
82
752
19.485
11.721
8,474
1,017
1.377
38
815
4.065
18,673
10,895
8.193
831
1.243
19
609
1984
16,689
9.819
7.277
763
1.154
18
607
3.540
973
1.090
6
8
192
317
111
'Pushed is included in personal weapons.
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Murder Victims — Weapons Used, 1984
Number
Weapons
Age
Fire-
arms
Cutting or
stabbing
instruments
Blunt ob-
jects (club,
hammer,
etc)
Personal
weapons
(hands,
fists, feet,
etc.)
Poison
Explosives
Fire
Narcotics
Strangu-
lation
Asphyxia-
tion
Other
weapons or
weapons
not stated
Total
16.689
9,819
3.540
973
1.090
6
8
192
19
317
111
614
Infant (under 1)
180
319
130
191
1.240
2.694
2.833
2.191
1.696
1.207
844
716
574
480
310
301
403
380
10
38
45
88
781
1.755
1.781
1.430
1.096
768
535
417
313
230
144
106
95
187
10
21
20
40
273
609
678
462
335
244
167
154
127
117
62
70
95
56
8
29
12
20
38
87
110
102
95
62
55
59
51
53
47
39
83
23
88
165
22
11
46
90
104
97
78
66
46
37
44
41
28
39
64
24
>
1
3
16
15
5
11
17
12
11
16
9
8
12
13
10
6
14
11
3
1
1
3
2
5
6
5
2
5
9
32
55
55
34
22
15
3
11
11
6
8
11
22
11
22
15
4
7
4
7
13
8
1
1
3
4
4
2
3
4
6
3
31
1
1
1
30 to 34
1
2
1
2
I
1
Unknown
10
Supporting the philosophy that murder is primarily a
societal problem over which law enforcement has little or no
control is the fact that 57 percent of the murders committed
in 1984 were perpetrated by relatives or persons acquainted
with the victims. Eighteen percent of all killings involved
family relationships, 48 percent of which involved spouse
killing spouse.
Arguments resulted in 40 percent of all murders, while 1 8
percent occurred as a result of felonious activities such as
robbery, arson, etc. Another 3 percent were suspected to
have been the result of some felonious activity. The table on
the following page shows murder circumstances/motives for
the past 5 years.
Circumstance by Relationship, 1984
[Percent distribution]
Felony
type
Suspected
felony type
Romantic
triangle
Argument
over money
or property
Other
arguments
Miscellaneous
non-felony
type
Unable to
determine
ToUl'
Husband
Wife
Mother
Father
Daughter
Son
Brother
Sister
Other family
Acquaintances
Friend
Boyfriend
Girlfriend
Neighbor
Stranger
Unknown relationship
17.6
25.8
.8
.3
.3
.2
1.0
1.2
.2
.2
1.2
.2
23.8
9.3
1.7
.9
.2
.5
1.2
40.5
66.4
26.7
22.8
56.9
12.8
4.3
39.3
6.1
3.3
37.8
13.9
11.1
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to total.
Circumstance by Weapon, 1984
Weapons
ToUl
Felony type
Suspected
felony type
Romantic
triangle
Argument
over money
or property
Other
arguments
Miscellaneous
non-felony
type
Unable to
determine
Total
16,689
3,008
461
408
452
5,740
2,933
3,687
Firearms
Cutting or
stabbing instruments
Blunt objects
9,819
3,540
973
1,090
6
8
192
19
44
317
111
570
1,637
501
257
254
1
3
144
5
5
102
32
67
248
82
31
24
292
79
16
11
1
299
113
17
18
3,558
1.563
249
261
1
1,691
526
176
314
2
2,094
676
227
Penonal weapons
(hands, fists, feet, etc.)'
208
1
5
Fire
1
4
4
27
5
35
2
9
18
8
23
41
42
92
18
Drowning
Strangulation
Asphyiiation
Other weapons
34
7
57
11
5
1
1
3
105
24
2
316
'Pushed is included in personal weapons.
Murder Circumstances/Motives, 1980-1984
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
Total
21.860
1000
20,053
1000
19.485
100.0
18.673
1000
16.689
1000
Felony toUl;
Robbery
Narcotics
17.7
10.8
1.7
1.5
1.2
2.5
5.7
44.6
2.3
2.6
35.0
159
15.1
17.2
104
1.8
1.4
1.1
2.5
5.5
42.2
2.5
3.0
32.5
17.1
17,8
17.7
10.7
1.8
1.4
1.0
2.7
5.2
40.9
2.4
3.2
31.3
16.7
19.6
18.0
10.6
2.0
1.6
.8
3.1
3.2
43.7
2.6
2.8
34.1
14.2
20.9
18.0
9.3
2.7
1.6
Arson
Other felony
Suspected felony
1.0
3.5
2.8
39.5
Romantic triangle
Property or money
Other arguments
Other motives or
circumstances
Unknown motives
2.4
2.7
34.4
17.6
22.1
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Clearances
In 1984, the highest Crime Index clearance rate
nationwide was for murder, 74 percent. City agencies also
cleared 74 percent of murders, with cities under 10,000 in
population reporting the most successful clearance rate, 82
percent. Seventy-seven percent of murders in rural counties
and 72 percent of those in suburban counties were cleared.
Regionally, the murder clearance rate was highest in the
Southern States, 76 percent. Following were the
Northeastern States with 74 percent, the Midwestern States
with 72 percent, and the Western States with 71 percent.
Persons under 18 years of age were involved in murder
less often than in any other offense in 1984. They accounted
for 5 percent of the willful killings cleared by law
enforcement nationally, as well as in cities and in suburban
counties. Four percent of the rural county clearances
involved only persons in this young-age group.
Persons Arrested
Overall murder arrests decreased 5 percent in 1984 from
the 1983 volume. Arrests of persons under age 18 dropped 6
percent, while those of persons aged 18 and over fell 5
percent. During the same 2-year period, both male and
female arrests were down, 5 and 3 percent, respectively.
Among all 1984 murder arrestees, 41 percent were under
25 years of age, with 7 percent of the total being 17 or
younger. The 18- to 24-year age group showed the greatest
involvement in this offense, accounting for 34 percent of the
total 1984 murder arrests.
Whites comprised 54 percent of the total arrestees for
murder in 1984. Blacks made up 45 percent, and the
remainder were of other races. Sixteen pyercent of the
arrestees were of Hispanic ethnicity.
Long-term murder arrest trends indicate total arrests fell
15 percent from 1975 and 7 percent from 1980.
12
FORCIBLE RAPE
_ DEFINITION _
Forcible rape, as defined in the Program, is the carnal knowledge of a female forcibly
and against her will. Assaults or attempts to commit rape by force or threat of force are
also included; however, statutory rape (without force) and other sex offenses are
excluded.
TPFMn
Rate per 100,000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1983
78.918
33.7
1984
84.233
35.7
Percent change
+ 6.7
+ 5.9
13
Volume
An estimated 84,233 forcible rapes were reported to law
enforcement agencies in 1984. The forcible rape volume
comprised 7 percent of the violent crimes and 1 percent of
the total Crime Index. Geographically, the South, the region
with the largest population, recorded 36 percent of the 1984
forcible rape volume. The Western States accounted for 24
percent, the Midwestern States for 23 percent, and the
Northeastern States for the remainder.
8 percent in the Northeast, 7 percent in the Midwest, and 1
percent in the West.
I/M. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUC. SEn. OCT. NOV. DEC.
The largest forcible rape volumes were reported in the
summer months. August recorded the highest count, while
the lowest totals were registered in January and February.
Forcible Rape by Month, 1980-1984
[Percent of annual total]
January ..
February
Mu«h
April
May
June
July
August
Septenbcf
October
November
December
8.7
9.3
10.5
10.5
9.5
10.1
9.7
10.2
10.0
8.6
Trend
Forcible rapes reported to law enforcement agencies
nationwide increased 7 percent in 1984 from the 1983
experience. Comparisons for 5- and 10-year periods show
the 1984 national forcible rape figure up 1 percent above the
1980 level and 50 percent above the 1975 volume.
City and suburban county law enforcement agencies each
recorded an increase of 6 percent in their forcible rape
volumes, while rural counties registered a rise of 15 percent.
By city population grouping, those having 500,000 to
999,999 inhabitants reported the greatest increase, 10
percent.
Trends for the geographic areas showed increases in all
regions. As compared to 1983 volumes, the number of
forcible rapes reported in 1984 rose 1 1 percent in the South,
FORCIBLE RAPE
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 1%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 3%
____,_^.^
1980
Rate
By Uniform Crime Reporting definition, the victims of
forcible rape are always female. An estimated 69 of every
100,000 females in the Nation were reported rape victims in
1984. Although 3 percent lower than in 1980, the 1984 rate
was 5 percent higher than the 1983 figure when based on the
United States female population.
In MSAs, the 1984 female forcible rape rate was 79
victims per 100,000 females; in cities outside metropolitan
areas, it was 40 per 100,000 females; and in rural counties, it
was 34 per 100,000 females.
The geographic regions recorded rates per 100,000
females ranging from 87 in the West to 53 in the Northeast.
The Southern States showed a female forcible rape rate of
73, and the Midwestern States, 64.
Nature
Rapes by force comprised 79 percent of the offenses
reported in this category during 1984; attempts or assaults
to commit forcible rape made up the remainder. Rapes by
force rose 8 percent over the 1983 experience, while
attempts to commit rape increased 1 percent.
Forcible rape, a violent crime against the person, is still
recognized as one of the most underreported of all Index
crimes. Victims' fear of their assailants and their
embarassment over the incidents are just two factors which
can affect their decisions to contact law enforcement.
Clearances
In 1984, the Nation's law enforcement agencies reported
54 percent of the known forcible rapes cleared by arrest or
exceptional means. Rural county agencies recorded a 63-
percent clearance rate; those in the suburban counties, a 56-
percent clearance rate; and city agencies, a 52-percent rate.
Regionally, clearances for this offense ranged from 58
percent in the Southern States to 48 percent in the
14
Midwestern States. The Northeastern States' clearance rate rose 7 percent in the Nation's cities, 10 percent in the
was 56 percent, while the Western States' was 49 percent, suburban counties, and 8 percent in rural counties.
^. , , , r r Li -1 For the 5-year period, 1980 to 1984, these arrests were up
Of the total clearances for forcible rape in the country as,„ .r j ,a r
.,.„ .,,, ,.„ ,18 percent. Arrests of persons under 18 years of age
a whole, 10 percent involved only persons under 18 years of j-.c »jji* * n
*^ -^ ^ •' increased 25 percent, and adult arrests rose 17 percent
age. The Nation's cities, as well as the suburban counties, ^^^^^ ^^j^ ^^^^ timeframe,
also recorded 10 percent involvement of this age group,
whereas the rural counties reported 8 percent. P^'^O"^ ""'l^^ ^^^ ^8^ o*" ^5 accounted for 47 percent of
the forcible rape arrests in 1984, with 31 percent of the
Persons Arrested arrestees in the 1 8- to 24-year age group. Fifty-three percent
of those arrested were white, 46 percent were black, and all
Arrests for forcible rape increased 8 percent in 1984 over other races comprised the remainder. Eleven percent of the
the 1983 experience. The number of arrests for this offense forcible rape arrestees in 1984 were Hispanic.
15
ROBBERY
DEFINITION
Robbery is the taking or attempting to take anything of value from the care, custody,
or control of a person or persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by
putting the victim in fear.
TREND
Year Number of offenses
1983 506,567
1984 485.008
Percent change -4.3
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
216.5
205.4
-5.1
16
Volume
Estimated at 485,008 offenses in 1984, robbery comprised
4 percent of all Index crimes and 38 percent of the violent
crimes. The highest robbery counts were recorded in
December, while the lowest occurred in June.
+ 30%
* IK
ROBBERY BY mUfm
Vflmtlon From Annua/ Avmngm ^
^•^ .^'' —'
- m
- ZK
^"^ ^^. ^i^*^ '~
JA
N. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG.
SEPT.
OCT.
NOV.
DEC. 1
Geographically, the highest proportion of all robberies
(30 percent) occurred in the Northeastern States. The
Southern States accounted for 27 percent of the total; the
Western States for 22 percent; and the Midwestern States
for 21 percent.
Robbery by Month, 1980-1984
[Percent of annual total]
January...
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Trend
Nationally, the number of robberies in 1984 decreased 4
percent from the 1983 level. By region, robbery volumes
were down 8 percent in the Northeast, 3 percent in the
South and Midwest, and 1 percent in the West. City law
enforcement agencies recorded a 5-percent decline; those in
suburban counties, a 4-percent decrease; and those in rural
counties, a 9-percent drop.
The accompanying chart depicts the trend in the volume
of robbery, as well as the robbery rate, for the years 1980-
1984. In 1984, the number of robbery offenses was 14
percent lower than in 1980 but 3 percent above the 1975
total.
ROBBERY
NUMBER OF OFFENSES DOWN 14%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 18%
— -^^
^^=^=**::rr=
^
Rate
The 1984 national robbery rate of 205 per 100,000
inhabitants was down 5 percent from the 1983 rate. With
958 robberies per 100,000 people, the highest rate was
experienced in cities with populations over 1 million. MSAs
recorded a rate of 262 robberies per 100,000 inhabitants,
and in cities outside metropolitan areas, the rate was 44. The
lowest incidence was in the rural areas where the rate was
15 per 100,000 people.
Robbery occurred most frequently in the Northeastern
States where the rate was 289 per 100,000 inhabitants. The
rate per 100,000 inhabitants for the Western States was 233;
for the Midwestern States, 1 70; and for the Southern States,
163.
Nature
Accounting for a total estimated loss of $295 million in
1984, the value of property stolen due to robberies averaged
$609 per incident. The impact of this violent crime on its
victims cannot be measured in terms of monetary loss alone.
While the object of a robbery is to obtain money or
property, the crime always involves force or threat of force,
and many victims suffer serious personal injury.
As in previous years, robberies on streets or highways
accounted for more than half of the offenses in this
category. The average dollar loss for this type of robbery
was $430. Although accounting for only 1 percent of all
robberies, those of banks registered the highest average loss,
$2,690 per incident.
Robber), Percent Distribution, 1984
[By population group]
Robbery, Percent Distribution, 1984
[By region]
Toul
North-
eastern
States
Mid-
western
Sutes
Southern
Sutes
Western
Sutes
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
54.5
11.5
3.3
5.5
11.0
1.4
12.8
62.5
8.0
2.5
1.6
12.7
.8
12.0
58.9
10.4
3.9
5.1
9.3
1.5
11.0
50.1
13.3
3.7
9.0
10.2
1.0
12.7
43 4
Gas or service sution
Convenience store
3.8
7.1
Bank
3 1
16.1
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Group I (54
cities, 250.000
and over;
population
35,446,000)
Group II (117
cities, 100.000 to
249.999; popula-
tion 17,006.000)
Group III (299
cities. 50.000 to
99.999; popula-
tion 20,442,000)
Group IV (632
cities. 25.000 to
49,999; popula-
tion 21,898,000)
Group V (1,581
cities. 10,000 to
24,999; popula-
tion 25,006,000)
Group VI (6.479
cities under
10.000; popula-
tion 23,118.000)
County
agencies
(3.994 agencies;
population
71,390.000)
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
lOO.O
100.0
100.0
100.0
61.1
9.3
2.1
3.8
11.1
.8
11.8
55.9
13.7
3.3
5.4
10.2
1.7
9.8
51,9
13.6
4.2
6.8
9.2
1.9
12.3
44.8
15.0
5.3
7.7
10.0
2.0
15.1
37.8
15.9
7.3
10.7
10.8
2.2
15.2
31.3
16.0
7.6
11.4
12.7
2.5
18.4
33 9
Commercial house
Gas or service sution
15.1
6.2
9 5
13.0
Bank
30
19.3
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Forty-one percent of all robberies in 1984 were
committed through the use of strong-arm tactics. Firearms
were used in 36 percent, knives or cutting instruments in 13
percent, and other weapons in the remainder.
Convenience store robberies fell 40 percent in volume for
the 5-year period, 1980 versus 1984. During the same
timespan, robberies of gas and service stations were down 33
percent; those of banks dropped 18 percent; and those of
other commercial establishments declined 29 percent. Also
down in number were street robberies (8 percent) and
residential robberies (12 percent).
Robbery, Type of Weapon Used, 1984
[Percent distribution]
Total
all
weapons'
Armed
Region
Fire-
arms
Knife or
cutting
instru-
ment
Other
weapons
Strong-
armed
Total
100.0
35.8
13.4
94
41.5
Northeastern Sutes
Midwestern States
Southern States
Western Suies
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
29.7
36.8
42.1
35.7
159
10.8
11.6
13.8
103
124
7.3
8.6
44.0
40.0
39.0
41.9
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
18
STREET ROBBERY
19801984
DOWN 8%
+20%
+10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
ROBBERY OF
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
1980 1984
DOWN 29%
1981
1982
1983
1984
1980
1984
ROBBERY OF
GAS STATION
1980 1984
DOWN 33%
+20%
+10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
-40%
ROBBERY OF
CONVENIENCE STORE
1980 1984
DOWN 40%
1981
1982
1983
1984
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
ROBBERY OF
RESIDENCE
1980 1984
DOWN 12%
+20%
+10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
BANK ROBBERY
1980 1984
DOWN 18%
1981
1982
1983
1984
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
Clearances
During 1984, 26 percent of the robbery offenses reported
to law enforcement were cleared. Rural law enforcement
agencies registered the highest robbery clearance rate, 40
percent. Suburban county agencies cleared 30 percent and
those in cities, 25 percent. Clearance percentages for
robbery in the Nation's regions showed the Southern States
with 28 percent, the Western and Northeastern States each
with 26 percent, and the Midwestern States with 22 percent.
Nationally, as well as for city law enforcement agencies,
persons under the age of 1 8 were the offenders in 1 3 percent
of all 1984 robbery clearances. This age group accounted for
12 percent of the suburban county clearances and 7 percent
of the rural county clearances.
Persons Arrested
When the total number of arrests for robbery during 1984
was compared with that of 1983, a decrease of 6 percent was
observed for the Nation and for suburban county law
enforcement agencies. Declines were also recorded in the
cities and rural counties, 5 and 19 percent, respectively.
During 1984, 67 percent of the persons arrested for
robbery were under 25 years of age, and 93 percent were
male. Sixty-one percent of those arrested were black, 37
percent were white, and the remainder were of other races.
Fourteen percent of the robbery arrestees were Hispanic.
When compared with the 1980 total, robbery arrests
showed a decrease of 5 percent in 1984. Adult arrests were
up 2 percent during this period, while those of persons
under age 18 decreased 19 percent.
20
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
DEFINITION
Aggravated assault is an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose
of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault is usually
accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to produce death or great
bodily harm. Attempts are included since it is not necessary that an injury result when
a gun, knife, or other weapon is used which could and probably would result in serious
personal injury if the crime were successfully completed.
TUFlSm
Year
1983
1984
Percent change
Number of offenses
653,294
685.349
+4.9
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
279.2
290.2
+3.9
21
Volume
Totaling an estimated 685,349 nationally in 1984,
aggravated assaults occurred most frequently in the
Southern States. This most populous region reported 37
percent of all aggravated assaults and was followed by the
Western States with 23 percent, the Midwestern States with
21 percent, and the Northeastern States with 19 percent.
City law enforcement agencies recorded a rise of 5 percent
in their aggravated assault counts from 1983 to 1984. Those
in rural counties and suburban counties experienced 4- and
3-percent increases, respectively.
The 5-year trend, 1984 over 1980, showed an increase of 2
percent in the aggravated assault volume.
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
NUMBER OF OFFENSES UP 2%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 3%
_
ri
As in previous years, the highest volume of aggravated
assaults occurred in the sumircr months of 1984.
Aggravated Assault by Month, 1980-1984
[Percent of annual total]
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
9.6
10.3
10.4
Trend
Nationwide, aggravated assault increased 5 percent in
volume during 1984 as compared to 1983. For this 2-year
period, the trend in all geographic regions showed increases.
The total in the Midwestern States rose 6 percent; in the
Southern States, 5 percent; and in both the Northeastern
States and Western States, 4 percent.
Rate
During 1984, 290 victims of aggravated assault were
reported for every 100,000 United States inhabitants. In
metropolitan areas, the aggravated assault rate was 327 per
100,000 inhabitants; in cities outside metropolitan areas, it
was 243; and in rural counties, it was 124.
Nationwide, the rate for aggravated assault increased 4
percent from 1983 but was down 3 percent from 1980.
Nature
Thirty-one percent of the aggravated assaults reported in
1984 were committed with blunt objects or other dangerous
weapons. Twenty-five percent were committed with
personal weapons such as hands, fists, and feet; 23 percent
with knives or other cutting instruments; and 21 percent
with firearms.
From 1983 to 1984, aggravated assaults committed with
firearms rose 4 percent, while those assaults with knives or
other cutting instruments and personal weapons increased 2
percent. Assaults where blunt objects or other dangerous
weapons were used showed a rise of 9 percent.
The following table shows the 1984 regional experience of
aggravated assault by type of weapon used.
22
Aggravated Assault, Type of Weapon Used, 1984
[Percent distribution]
Region
Total
all
weapons'
Fire-
Knife or
other
cutting
instru-
ment
Other
weapons
(club,
blunt
objects,
etc.)
Personal
weapons
Total
100.0
21.1
23.2
30.7
25.0
Northeastern Suies
Midwestern States
Southern States
Western States
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
13.6
21.8
25.3
20.5
24.6
22.2
24.7
20.6
31.9
32.2
28.9
31 3
29.9
23.9
21.0
27.7
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Clearances
Collectively, all law enforcement agencies nationwide
cleared 61 percent of the reported cases of aggravated
assault during 1984. The rural counties and cities with
populations under 10,000 recorded the highest clearance
rates, 69 percent each. Suburban county law enforcement
agencies cleared 64 percent.
Regionally, clearance percentages for aggravated assault
were 64 percent in the Southern States, 61 percent in both
the Western and Northeastern States, and 55 percent in the
Midwestern States.
Nine percent of the clearances reported nationally and by
city and suburban county agencies were of offenses in which
only persons under age 18 were identified as the assailants.
Persons under 1 8 years of age accounted for 6 percent of the
rural county aggravated assault clearances.
Persons Arrested
The estimated 300,860 persons arrested for aggravated
assault in 1984 represented 61 percent of all arrestees for
violent crimes. Total arrests for this offense were up 2
percent from the 1983 total as were those of males. Female
arrests increased 4 percent for the same 2-year period.
A comparison of 1980 and 1984 figures showed total
arrests for aggravated assault up 8 percent. Arrests of
persons 18 years of age and over rose 11 percent, while the
number of arrests of persons under age 18 decreased 8
percent.
In 1984, arrests of males for this offense outnumbered
those of females by 6 to 1. Whites comprised 61 percent of
the arrestees for aggravated assault; blacks, 38 percent; and
all other races, the remainder. Eighty-six percent of the
arrestees were non-Hispanic.
23
BURGLARY
DEFINITION
The Uniform Crime Reporting Program defines burglary as the unlawful entry of a
structure to commit a felony or theft. The use of force to gain entry is not required to
classify an offense as burglary. Burglary in this Program is categorized into three
subclassifications: forcible entry, unlawful entry where no force is used, and attempted
forcible entry.
TBFMn
Rate per 100.000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1983
3.129.851
1.337.7
1984
2.984.434
1.263. 7
Percent change
-4.6
-5.5
24
Volume
The nearly 3 million burglary offenses in 1984 accounted
for 1 of every 4 Crime Index offenses reported for the year.
The Southern States, the most populous region, recorded 35
percent of all reported burglaries. The Western States
accounted for 26 percent, the Midwestern States for 22
percent, and the Northeastern States for 18 percent.
Burglary occurred most frequently in December of 1984.
IAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
Burglary by Month, 1980-1984
[Percent of annual total]
January
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Trend
National, city, and rural county burglary counts dropped
5 percent in 1984 from 1983 totals. In the suburban
counties, burglary decreased 3 percent. Five-year trends
showed the 1984 total volume 21 percent lower than in
1980.
Burglary decreases were recorded in all regions, 1983
versus 1984. The declines were 1 1 percent in the Northeast,
7 percent in the Midwest, 2 percent in the South, and 1
percent in the West.
Rate
Down 6 percent from 1983 and 25 percent lower than in
1980, the 1984 burglary rate was 1,264 per 100,000
inhabitants nationwide. Metropolitan areas registered a rate
of 1,424 for every 100,000 in population, while the cities
outside metropolitan areas recorded a rate of 967 per
100,000. The rural counties showed the lowest rate, 610 per
100,000 inhabitants.
BURGLARY
NUMBER OF OFFENSES DOWN 21%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 25%
***=*5=r--.
""^^ ~-._—
^^^-TTT
Geographically, the burglary rate was 1,629 in the
Western States, 1,298 in the Southern States, 1,104 in the
Midwestern States, and 1,056 in the Northeastern States.
Declining in all regions, 1983 versus 1984, the rate was
down 1 1 percent in the Northeastern Region, 7 percent in
the Midwestern Region, 4 percent in the Southern Region,
and 3 percent in the Western Region.
Nature
Two of every 3 burglaries in 1984 were residential in
nature. The overall residential burglary volume dropped 4
percent from 1983, with nighttime offenses down 7 percent
and those committed during the day down 1 percent.
The number of nonresidential burglaries recorded was 6
percent lower in 1984 than in 1983. Those occurring at
night fell 9 percent in volume, and those during the day
decreased less than 1 percent.
Seventy percent of the burglaries in 1984 involved forcible
entry, 2 1 percent were unlawful entries (without force), and
the remainder were forcible entry attempts.
Burglary victims suffered losses estimated at $2.7 billion
in 1984, and the average dollar loss per burglary was $900.
The average loss for residential offenses was $927, while for
nonresidential property, it was $846. »
Clearances
The 1984 national burglary clearance rate was 14 percent.
By region, the Southern States showed a 16-percent
clearance rate; the Northeastern and Western States, 14
percent each; and the Midwestern States, 12 percent.
Law enforcement agencies in rural counties cleared 18
percent of the burglaries brought to their attention. Those in
the suburban counties recorded a clearance rate of 16
percent, and agencies in cities obtained clearances in 14
percent of these crimes.
Adults were involved in 78 percent of all burglary
offenses cleared, and only young people under 18 years of
age were offenders in the remaining 22 percent. Similar to
the national experience, persons under age 1 8 accounted for
25
+20%
+10%
-10%
-20%
-30%
1S84 1980
+20%
+ 10%
-10%
-20%
-30%
NONRESIDENCE
BURGLARY
DA YTIME
198&1984
DOWN 11%
^9>2 1983 1984 1980 1981 19B2
BURGLARIES OF UNKNOWN TIME OF OCCURRENCE ARE NOT INCLUDED.
26
22 percent of the burglary clearances in cities and in rural
and suburban counties. The highest degree of juvenile
involvement in burglary was recorded in the Nation's
smallest cities (under 10,000 population) where young
persons under 1 8 years of age comprised 29 percent of the
clearances.
Persons Arrested
In the UCR Program, several persons may be arrested in
connection with the clearance of one crime, or the arrest of
one individual may clear numerous offenses. The latter is
often true in cases of burglary for which an estimated
433,600 arrests were made in 1984. Arrest trends for 1983
and 1984 show an 8-percent decrease in total burglary
arrests, with those of persons under 18 years of age down 10
percent and those of adults down 7 percent. In 1984,
burglary arrests dropped 9 percent in the rural counties, 8
percent in the Nation's cities, and 6 percent in the suburban
counties.
Ninety-three percent of the burglary arrestees during
1984 were males and 74 percent were under 25 years of age.
Of the total burglary arrestees, whites accounted for 70
percent, blacks for 29 percent, and other races for the
remainder. Eighty-seven percent of the persons arrested for
burglary were non-Hispanic.
27
LARCENY-THEFT
DEFINITION
Larceny-theft is the unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property
from the possession or constructive possession of another. It includes crimes such as
shoplifting, pocket-picking, purse-snatching, thefts from motor vehicles, thefts of motor
vehicle parts and accessories, bicycle thefts, etc., in which no use of force, violence, or
fraud occurs. In the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, this crime category does not
include embezzlement, "con" games, forgery, and worthless checks. Motor vehicle theft
is also excluded from this category inasmuch as it is a separate Crime Index offense.
TRFMn
Rate per 100.000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1983
6. 712. 759
2.868.9
1984
6.591.874
2.791.3
Percent change
-1.8
-2.7
28
Volume
The estimated 6.6 million larceny-thefts occurring in 1984
comprised 55 percent of the Crime Index total and 62
percent of all property crimes. This high-volume crime
occurred most frequently in August and least often during
January.
LARCEHYTHEFT BY MOUTH
IAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
Geographically, the Southern States, the most populous
region, reported 33 percent of the larceny-theft total. The
Western States recorded 25 percent; the Midwestern States,
24 percent; and the Northeastern States, 18 percent.
Larceny-Theft by Month, 1980-1984
[Percent of annual total]
January
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October ..
November
December
Trend
Compared to the 1983 experience, the 1984 volume of
larceny-thefts dropped 2 percent in the Nation, as well as in
all cities collectively. The suburban and rural counties also
showed decreases, 3 percent and 4 percent, respectively.
Decreases of 4 percent were recorded in both the
Northeastern and Midwestern Regions. While the Western
States reported a decline of 1 percent, the Southern States
showed an increase of less than 1 percent in the number of
larceny-theft offenses.
Volume figures for larceny-theft for the 5- and 10-year
periods showed a decrease of 8 percent from the 1980 level
but a 10-percent rise over the 1975 experience.
LARCENY-THEFT
NUMBER OF OFFENSES DOWN 8%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 12%
^^^^^^^rrrrrrr
1980
1983
Rate
Nationally, the larceny-theft rate was 2,791 per 100,000
inhabitants, a decrease of 3 percent from the 1983 rate and
12 percent lower than in 1980.
The 1984 larceny-theft rate was 3,121 per 100,000
inhabitants in MSAs; 2,988 per 100,000 population in cities
outside metropolitan areas; and 905 per 100,000 in the rural
counties.
Geographically, the Western States reported the highest
1984 rate with 3,477 larceny offenses per 100,000
inhabitants. The Southern States had a rate of 2,729; the
Midwestern States, 2,683; and the Northeastern States,
2,376. All regions recorded decreases in 1984 from the 1983
level. Rates for both the Northeastern and Midwestern
Regions dropped 4 percent, while the Western and Southern
Regions showed declines of 3 and 1 percent, respectively.
Nature
For each reported larceny-theft offense in 1984, the
average value of property stolen was $376. When the
average value was applied to the estimated number of
larceny-thefts, the loss to victims nationally was $2.5 billion
for the year. This estimated dollar loss is considered
conservative since many offenses in the larceny category,
particularly if the value of the stolen goods is small, never
come to law enforcement attention. Losses in 29 percent of
the thefts reported to law enforcement ranged from $50 to
$200, while in 34 percent, they were over $200.
In 1984, the average value of goods and property reported
stolen from motor vehicles was $399, while thefts of motor
vehicle accessories resulted in average losses of S273 per
incident. Thefts by pocket-picking averaged $239 and by
purse-snatching, $181. The average value loss for bicycle
theft was $162 per incident; for thefts from coin-operated
machines, $1 14; and for miscellaneous thefts from buildings,
$556.
29
POCKET-PICKING
198&1984
DOWN 12%
+20%
+ 10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
PURSE-SNATCHING
1980-1984
DOWN 22%
19B1
1980 1981 1982 1983
THEFT FROM
MOTOR VEHICLES
198&1984
UP 2%
1982
1980 1981 1982 1983
THEFT OF MOTOR
VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
198^1984
DOWN 14%
+20%
+10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
THEFT OF BICYCLES
198fr1984
DOWN 26%
1988 1981 1982 1983 1984
1980 1981 1982 1983 19M
THEFT FROM BUILDINGS
1980-1984
DOWN 12%
+20%
+10%
0
-10%
-20%
-30%
1888 1981 1982 1983 1984
THEFT FROM
COIN MACHINES
198&1984
DOWN 6%
1980 1981 1982 1983
30
LARCENY ANALYSIS
1984
LI.
iU
LU
O
<
PURSE SNATCHING 1%
POCKET PICKING 1%
COIN MACHINES 1%
SHOPLIRING 13%
BICYCLES 8%
FROM MOTOR VEHICLES 19%
FROM BUILDINGS 16%
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES 18%
ALL OTHERS 22%
Because of rounding, the percentages do not add to 100%.
31
Larceny Analysis by Region* 1984
[Percent distribution]
Total'
North-
eastern
States
Mid-
western
States
Southern
States
Western
States
Total
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Pocket-picking
Pur^e-snatching
ShopUning
From motor vehicles
(except acccssones)
Motor vehicle
11
1.2
13.4
18.8
180
8.2
159
9
22.5
3.8
2.2
10.8
18.9
19.8
7.8
19.9
.6
16.3
.4
1.0
12.2
15.8
17.5
8.5
186
.7
25.2
.5
1.1
13.2
18.2
19.6
7.5
13.2
1.1
25.8
.7
.9
17.0
22.5
14.6
9.3
From buildings
From corn-operated
machmes
All others
14.2
.9
19.9
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
As in prior years, a large portion of the larcenies (37
percent) was comprised of thefts of motor vehicle parts,
accessories, and contents. Other major types of thefts which
contributed to the high volume of these crimes were those
from buildings, 16 percent; shoplifting, 13 percent; and
bicycles, 8 percent. The remainder were distributed among
pocket-picking, purse-snatching, thefts from coin-operated
machines, and miscellaneous types of larceny-thefts. The
accompanying table presents the distribution of larceny-
theft by type and geographic region.
Qearances
Twenty percent of the reported larceny-thefts nationwide
and in cities were cleared in 1984. Law enforcement
agencies in cities from 25,000 to 49,999 in population
reported the highest clearance rate, 24 percent, while those
in suburban and rural counties recorded 18- and 17-percent
rates, respectively.
Geographically, clearance percentages of 21 percent in
the Western Region, 20 percent in both the Southern and
the Midwestern Regions, and 18 percent in the
Northeastern Region were recorded.
Twenty-four percent of the national clearances for
larceny-theft involved persons under 18 years of age
exclusively. Twenty-five percent of the clearances in cities,
22 percent of those in suburban counties, and 17 percent of
those in rural counties were accounted for by persons of this
young age group.
Persons Arrested
The 1984 larceny-theft arrest volume was 2 percent lower
than in 1983. Arrests of males were also down 2 percent,
while those of females decreased 1 percent. During the same
2-year period, adult arrests dropped 3 percent, but arrests of
persons under age 18 rose 1 percent. For the 5-year period,
1980-1984, the number of persons arrested for this offense
showed a 5-percent increase. Although juvenile arrests were
down 9 percent, those of adults were up 14 percent.
Comprising the largest portion of the total Crime Index
offenses reported, larceny-theft also accounted for 55
percent of the total arrests for Index crimes in 1984. Forty-
eight percent of these arrests were of persons under 2 1 years
of age, and 34 percent of the arrestees were under 18.
Females, who were arrested for this offense more often than
for any other in 1984, comprised 30 percent of all larceny-
theft arrestees.
Whites accounted for 68 percent of the total larceny-theft
arrests and blacks for 30 percent. All other races made up
the remainder. Eighty-nine percent of the arrestees were
persons of non-Hispanic ethnicity.
32
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
DEFINITION
In Uniform Crime Reporting, motor vehicle theft is defined as the theft or attempted
theft of a motor vehicle. This definition excludes the taking of a motor vehicle for
temporary use by those persons having lawful access.
TPFNJn
Rate per 100,000
Year
Number of offenses
inhabitants
1983
1,007.933
430.8
1984
1,032.165
437.1
Percent change
+2.4
+ 1.5
33
Volume
The estimated 1984 national motor vehicle theft volume
was 1,032.165. These offenses comprised 9 percent of all
Index crimes and 10 percent of all property crimes.
Regional motor vehicle theft distribution figures showed 27
percent of the total volume reported by the Southern States,
26 percent by the Northeastern States, 25 percent by the
Midwestern States, and 22 percent by the Western States.
mm/I vBHcu wmmmoMm
l*N. rEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
Monthly volume figures show that the greatest number of
motor vehicle thefts was recorded in August, while the
lowest was in February.
Motor Vehicle Theft by Month, 1980-1984
(Percent of annual toul]
January
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October .
November
December
Trend
The number of motor vehicle thefts reported in 1984 rose
2 percent nationwide from the 1983 experience. Increases of
3 percent in the Nation's cities, 2 percent in suburban
counties, and 1 percent in the rural counties were also
recorded.
Regionally, the volume was up 8 percent in the
Midwestern States, 5 percent in the Southern States, and 2
percent in the Western States. Only the Northeast registered
a decline, 5 percent.
The accompanying chart shows that the number of motor
vehicle thefts in 1984 decreased 9 percent from the 1980
volume. The volume was, however, 2 percent higher than in
1975.
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
NUMBER OF OFFENSES DOWN 9%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 13%
.1
^*"~ "'---T
1980
1981
Rate
Up 1 percent from the 1983 figure, the motor vehicle theft
rate in 1984 was 437 per 100,000 inhabitants nationwide.
Compared to the 1975 and 1980 experiences, the rate
decreased 8 and 13 percent, respectively.
The motor vehicle theft rate was 533 per 100,000 MSA
inhabitants. Cities outside metropolitan areas (other cities)
had a motor vehicle theft rate of 183, and the rural counties
recorded the lowest rate, 98. As in previous years, the
highest rates were in the Nation's most heavily populated
municipalities, indicating that this offense is primarily a
large-city problem.
Geographically, the motor vehicle theft rates were 547
per 100,000 inhabitants in the Northeastern States; 489 in
the Western States; 430 in the Midwestern States; and 344 in
the Southern States. Among the regions, only the Northeast
recorded a decline, 5 percent. Rate increases were 8 percent
in the Midwest, 4 percent in the South, and less than 1
percent in the West.
An estimated average of 1 of every 169 registered motor
vehicles was stolen nationwide in 1984. Geographically, this
rate was greatest in the Northeastern Region where 1 of
every 111 motor vehicles registered was stolen. The other
three regions reported lesser rates — 1 per 164 in the
Western States, 1 per 177 in the Midwestern States, and 1
per 222 in the Southern States.
Nature
The 1984 estimated total national loss due to motor
vehicle theft was $4.6 billion. The average value per vehicle
stolen was $4,418 at the time of theft.
Seventy-six percent of all motor vehicles reported stolen
during the year were automobiles, 14 percent were trucks or
buses, and the remainder were other types.
\
34
Motor Vehicle Theft, 1984
[Percent distribution]
Region
Total
Autos
Trucks
and
buses
Other
vehicles
Total
100.0
75.9
14.1
10.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
90.0
78.9
66.1
67.3
5.3
10.8
21.2
19.7
Midwestern Swtes
10.3
Western Sutes
13.0
Qearances
Nationwide in 1984, law enforcement agencies cleared 15
percent of the motor vehicle thefts reported in their locales.
Those in cities cleared 14 percent; those in the suburban
counties cleared 21 percent; and rural agencies cleared 34
percent. By geographic location, clearance percentages for
motor vehicle theft ranged from 9 percent in the
Northeastern States to 20 percent in the Southern States. In
the Midwestern and Western States, the clearance rates
were 14 and 17 percent, respectively.
Persons in the under 18 age group accounted for 18
percent of the motor vehicle thefts cleared nationwide, in
cities, and in suburban counties. In the rural counties, they
comprised 19 percent.
Persons Arrested
The younger segment of the Nation's population
accounted for the largest proportion of motor vehicle theft
arrests. Fifty-six percent of all persons arrested during 1984
were under 21 years of age, and those under age 18
accounted for 36 percent of the total.
While 1984 motor vehicle theft arrests showed a 16-
percent decline since 1980, they increased 3 percent from
1983. During the same 2-year period, arrests of persons
under 18 years of age for motor vehicle theft were up 5
percent, and adult arrests rose 2 percent.
In 1984, 91 percent of motor vehicle theft arrestees were
males. Sixty-eight percent of all persons arrested for this
offense were white, 30 percent were black, and the
remainder were of other races. Fourteen percent of the
arrestees were Hispanic.
35
ARSON
DEnNITION
Arson is defined by the Uniform Crime Reporting Program as any willful or
malicious burning or attempt to burn, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling
house, public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property of another, etc.
Only fires determined through investigation to have been willfully or maliciously set
are classified as arsons. Fires of suspicious or unknown origins are excluded.
36
Background
Following a congressional mandate in 1979, the UCR
Program initiated its collection of data on arson as a Part I
Crime Index offense. Recognizing that arson has
characteristics not common with other Index crimes, the
data collection procedures were developed on the basis of
input from the fire service and law enforcement
communities, as well as the insurance industry. Specific
guidelines and requirements were established for reporting
arson offenses.
UnUke other Crime Index offenses, the occurrence of
arson is not always immediately established by officials at
the scene. Since the entire concept of the Crime Index is
based on actual offenses known to law enforcement, it was
decided that only fires determined through investigation to
have been willfully or maliciously set, including attempts,
were to be reported as arsons. Suspicious fires or those of
unknown origin were to be excluded until definitely
determined to be arsons.
Prior to the addition of arson as an Index crime,
contributing law enforcement agencies were instructed that
in multiple-offense situations only one crime, based on an
established hierarchy of offenses, was to be reported. Since it
was recognized that arson frequently occurs in conjunction
with other Index crimes and that valuable information
could be lost if this procedure was followed, the hierarchy
policy was modified for arson reporting only. Therefore, it
was determined that all arsons should be reported regardless
of their commission in conjunction with another Crime
Index offense.
Volume
A total of 101,836 arson offenses were reported by 12,371
law enforcement agencies representing approximately 89
percent of the Nation's population during 1984. Data in the
tables on the accompanying pages are based on figures
received from 12,150 law enforcement agencies providing
complete, detailed information, including type of structure
and estimated monetary value of property damaged.
Although the population coverage is insufficient to estimate
the total 1984 United States arson experience, additional
reported data on arson offenses and trends are shown in
Tables 6 through 13 and on arson clearances in Tables 20
through 23.
Trend
Based on reports from law enforcement agencies
providing 6 or more months of arson data for 1983 and
1984, arson trends are shown in Tables 10 through 13.
During this 2-year period, a 2-percent increase in reported
arson occurred nationwide. With respect to city size, the
trend ranged from a 5-percent decline in cities with 10,000
to 24,999 inhabitants to a 9-percent increase in cities with
populations over 1 million. The Nation's suburban counties
recorded a 4-percent drop, and the rural counties registered
an 8-percent decline.
By property type, those arsons in which structures were
the targets decreased 1 percent nationally. Arsons of mobile
property were up 2 percent, and those of all other property
rose 6 percent.
Caution is recommended when viewing arson trend
information. The percent change figures may have been
influenced by improved arson reporting procedures during
the collection's relatively limited timespan. It is expected
that year-to-year statistical comparability will improve as
collection continues.
Rate
The accompanying table presents arson rates per 100,000
inhabitants. Population coverage for arson data is lower
than for the other Crime Index offenses; therefore, these
data were tabulated independently. Based only on figures
from law enforcement agencies supplying 12 months of
statistics for all Index crimes, including arson, the rates
ranged from 134 per 100,000 inhabitants in cities with
populations over 1 million to 20 per 100,000 rural county
inhabitants. The rates for suburban counties and all cities
were 40 and 61 per 100,000 inhabitants, respectively.
Overall, the 1984 national arson rate was 53 per 100,000
population.
Arson Rate, Population Group, 1984
[7,779 agencies; 1984 estimated population
Rate per 100,000 inhabiunts]
164.611,000:
Group
Rate
Total
52.6
Total cities
60.6
Group I (cities 250,000 and over)
(cities 1,000,000 and over)
(cities 500,000 to 999,999)
98.0
134.4
67.5
(cities 250,000 to 499,999)
83.9
Group 11 (cities 100,000 to 249.999)
64.5
49.6
Group IV (cities 25,000 to 49,999)
Group V (cities 10,000 to 24,999)
Group VI (cities under 10,000)
Suburban counties
37.9
28.5
26.8
40.2
20.1
35.9
Nature
During 1984, structures comprised 58 percent of the
property targeted by arsonists. Mobile property (motor
vehicles, trailers, airplanes, boats, etc.) accounted for 24
percent, and the remainder were directed at other property
(crops, timber, fences, signs, etc.).
37
Anoa, Type of Property, 1984
[I2,l}0 agencies: 1984 estimated population 189,457.000]
Arson, Monetary Value of Property Damaged, 1984
[12,150 agencies; 1984 estimated population 189,957,000]
Property clawiricaiii
Total.
Total structure
Single occupancy residential .
Other residential
Storage
Industnal/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Total mobile
Motor vehicles..
Other mobile ...
Number
of
offenses
82,338
47,736
19,947
8,182
4,955
763
6,149
5,112
2.628
20,036
18,304
1,732
Percent
distribution'
58.0
24.2
24.3
22.2
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Fifty-nine percent of the structural arsons in 1984
involved residential property, with 42 percent of such
offenses directed at single-occupancy residences. Sixteen
percent of all targeted structural property was uninhabited
or abandoned at the time the arson occurred.
Motor vehicles comprised 91 percent of all mobile
property at which arsons were directed.
Arson, Structures Not in Use, 1984
[12,150 agencies; 1984 estimated population 189.957.000]
Type of structure
Total
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Averaging $10,378 jjer incident, the reported monetary
value of property damaged due to arsons in 1984 was $855
million. While industrial/manufacturing structures
registered the highest average loss, $82,178 per offense, total
structures averaged a loss of $16,310. Averages of $3,470
were shown for mobile properties and $444 per incident for
other targets.
Property classification
Total
Total structure
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industnal/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Total mobile
Motor vehicle
Other mobile
Other
Number
of
offenses
82,338
47,736
19,947
8,182
4,955
763
6.149
5,112
2.628
20,036
18,304
1.732
Average
damage
16,310
11,775
12,143
17,000
82.178
29,716
13,226
17,906
3,470
3.084
7.542
Oearances
The national arson clearance rate during 1984 was 17
percent. Rural county agencies showed the highest rate,
clearing 25 percent of the arson offenses brought to their
attention. Suburban counties cleared 21 percent; and city
law enforcement agencies, 15 percent.
Geographically, the Southern States reported a clearance
rate of 22 percent; the Western States, 16 percent; the
Northeastern States, 15 percent; and the Midwestern States,
13 percent.
During the year, 35 percent of all arson clearances
involved only young people under age 18. This offense
showed a higher percentage of juvenile involvement than
any other Index crime. Persons under 18 accounted for 35
percent of the structural arson clearances, 20 percent of
those for mobile property, and 56 percent for arsons of all
other property.
By population grouping, juveniles were the offenders in
37 percent of the city arson clearances, 35 percent of those
in suburban counties, and 21 percent of those in the rural
counties. Among the city groupings, the greatest juvenile
involvement was seen in cities with populations from 25,000
to 49.999, 47 percent.
The tables on the following page show clearance data only
for those 12,150 law enforcement agencies which were able
to furnish breakdowns by type for the structural and mobile
classifications. As can be seen, the highest clearance rate (34
percent) was recorded for offenses in which community or
public structures were involved, while the lowest (10
percent) was registered for motor vehicles.
38
Arson Offenses Cleared by Arrest,' 1984
[12.150 agencies^ 1984 estimated population 189.957,000]
Property classification
Total
Total structure
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community/public
Other structure
Total mobile
Motor vehicles
Other mobile
Other
Number
of
offenses
82,338
47.736
19.947
8.182
4.955
763
6.149
5,112
2,628
20,036
18,304
1,732
Percent
cleared
by arrest
22.9
23.2
24.2
17.7
13.0
17.2
34.1
20.2
10.9
10.4
16.3
'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.
'The number of agencies used in this table is lower than the number used in
Tables 20-23. To be included in this table, it was necessary that arson clearances be
reported by property classification.
Arsons Cleared by Arrest,' 1984
Percent involving only persons under 18 years of age
[12.150 agencies^ 1984 estimated population 189.957.000]
Property classification
ToUl
Total structure
Single occupancy residential
Other residential
Storage
Industrial/manufacturing
Other commercial
Community /public
Other structure
TotaJ mobile
Motor vehicles
Other mobile
Other
'Includes offenses cleared by exceptional mei
'The number of agencies used in this table i
Tables 20-23. To be included in this table, it ws
reported by property classification.
Total
arsons
cleared
10,910
4,619
1,981
879
99
1,056
1.745
2.184
1.901
283
Percent
under 18
34.9
29.1
27.0
49.4
30.3
24.1
54.1
50.1
20.3
18.1
35.3
lower than the number used in
necessary that arson clearances be
Persons Arrested
During 1984, the estimated number of arrests for arson
totaled 19,000. Forty-three percent of the arrestees were
under 18 years of age and 64 percent were under 25. Males
comprised 88 percent of all arson arrestees.
Of all persons arrested for this offense in 1984, 78 percent
were white, 21 percent were black, and the remainder were
of other races. Hispanics comprised 8 percent of the
arrestees.
Trends for 1983 versus 1984 show arson arrests decreased
3 percent nationwide, 6 percent in the rural counties, and 1 1
percent in the suburban counties. Law enforcement agencies
in the Nation's cities reported virtually no change for the 2-
year period.
From 1983 to 1984 arrests of persons under the age of 18
increased 7 percent, but adult arrests dropped 9 percent
nationwide. During the same period, male arrests for arson
were down 2 percent and female arrests down 4 percent.
The 1984 arson arrest total for all ages decreased 7
percent from the 1980 level but was up 1 percent from the
1975 total.
CRIME INDEX TABULATIONS
Data on crime in the United States as a whole; geographic
divisions; individual states; Metropolitan Statistical Areas;
cities, towns, and counties; and college and university
campuses are presented in this Section's tabular portions.
Although the total number of actual criminal offenses
occurring is unknown, the volume of crimes reported to law
enforcement agencies represents an indicator of criminal
activity.
Also furnished in the following tables are national
averages for the value of property stolen in connection with
Crime Index offenses; further breakdowns by type for the
robbery, burglary, larceny-theft, and arson classifications;
and data on the type and value of property stolen and
recovered.
In reviewing the tables in this report, it must be
remembered that many factors can cause the volume and
type of crime to vary from place to place. Population, one of
these factors, is used in computing crime rates; however, all
communities are affected to some degree by seasonal or
transient populations. Since counts of current, permanent
population are used in their construction, crime rates do not
account for short-term population variability. A discussion
of various factors contributing to the amount of crime in a
given area is shown on page v of this publication.
National data can serve as a guide for the law
enforcement administrator in analyzing the local crime
count, as well as the performance of the jurisdiction's law
enforcement agency. The analysis, however, should not end
with a comparison based on data presented in this
publication. It is only through an appraisal of local
conditions that a clear picture of the community crime
problem or the effectiveness of the law enforcement
operation is possible.
Note
The collection of statistics on arson as a Crime Index
offense began in 1979. However. 1984 annual figures are not
available for inclusion in tables presenting statistics for the
total United States. Arson totals reported by individual law
enforcement agencies are displayed in Tables 6 through 9.
Two-year arson trends are shown in Tables 10 through 13.
40
Crime Index Total
The estimated 11.9 million Crime Index offenses
occurring in 1984 represented a 2-percent decline from
1983. Marking the third consecutive year of decline, the
1984 total was the lowest since 1978. It was 11 percent
below the 1980 level but 5 percent higher than in 1975.
Overall violent crime was up 1 percent in 1984 as
compared to 1983. Among the individual offenses, murder
and robbery declined, 3 and 4 percent, respectively. Forcible
rape rose 7 percent and aggravated assault, 5 percent.
Collectively, the number of property crimes in 1984 was
down 2 percent from the 1983 volume. Burglary decreased 5
percent and larceny-theft, 2 percent. Motor vehicle theft
showed an increase of 2 percent.
Considering 5- and 10-year timeframes, the 1984 violent
and property crime totals each showed declines from the
1980 figures, 5 and 12 percent, respectively. Both categories,
however, registered increases as compared to 1975. Violent
crime was up 22 percent and property crime, 3 percent.
National estimates of volume and rate per 100,000
inhabitants for all Crime Index offenses covering the past
decade are set forth in Table 1, "Index of Crime,
United States, 1975-1984." Crime rates relate the incidence
of reported crime to population.
Table 1. — Index of Crime, United SUtes^ 1975-1984
lolal'
Modified
Crime
Index
total^
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
vehicle
theft
Number of offenses:'
1975-213,124,000
1976-214,659,000
1977-216,332.000
1978-218,059.000
1979-220,099,000
1980-225,349.264
1981-229,146.000
1982-231,534.000
1983-233,981.000
1984-236,158,000
Percent change; number of offenses:
1984/1983
1984/1980
1984/1975
Rate per 100,000 inhabitants:
1975
'1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
Percent change; rate per 100,000 inhabitants:
1984/1983
1984/1980
1984/1975
1,292,400
1,349,700
3,984,500
1.209,000
2,249,500
!.4O8,30O
5,423,:
2,974,400
2,108,600
1,881,800
-1.9
-11.4
-r5.2
5.298.5
5,287.3
5,077.6
5,140.3
5,565.5
5.950.0
5,858.2
5,603.6
5,175.0
5,031.3
-2.8
-15.4
1,039,710
1,004,210
1,029,580
1,085,550
1,208,030
1,344,520
1,361,820
1.322,390
1,258,090
1,273,280
■H.2
-5.3
-e22.5
487.8
467.8
475.9
497.8
548.9
596.6
594.3
571.1
537.7
539.2
10,252,700
10,345,500
9,955,000
10,123,400
11,041,500
12,063,700
12,061,900
11,652,000
10,850,500
10,608,500
-2.2
-12.1
■I-3.5
4,810.7
4,819.5
4,601.7
4,642.5
5,0166
5.353.3
5,263.9
5,032.5
4.637.4
4,492.1
-3.1
20,510
18.780
19.120
19,560
21.460
23.040
22,520
21,010
19,310
18,690
-3.2
56,090
57,080
63.500
67.610
76,390
82,990
82,500
78,770
78,920
84,230
+bJ
470,500
427,810
412,610
426,930
480,700
565,840
592,910
553,130
506,570
485,010
-*.3
-14.3
+ 3.1
220.8
199.3
190.7
195.8
218.4
251.1
258.7
238.9
216.5
205.4
-5.1
492,620
500,530
534,350
571,460
629,480
672,650
663,900
669,480
653,290
685,350
+A.9
■H.9
+39.1
231.1
233.2
247.0
262.1
286.0
298.5
289.7
289.2
279.2
290.2
+ 3.9
3,265,300
3.108,700
3.071.500
3.128.300
3.327,700
3,795,200
3,779,700
3,447,100
3,129,900
2,984,400
^.6
-21.4
-8.6
1,532.1
1,448.2
1,419.8
1,434.6
1,511.9
1,684.1
1,649.5
1,488.8
1,337.7
1,263.7
5,977,700
6,270,800
5,905.700
5.991.000
6,601.000
7.136.900
7,194.400
7,142.500
6,712.800
6.591,900
-1.8
-7.6
+ 10.3
2,804.8
2,921.3
2,729.9
2,747.4
2,999.1
3,167.0
3,139.7
3,084.8
2,868.9
2,791.3
1,009.600
966,000
977,700
1,004,100
1.112,800
1,131,700
1,087.800
1,062,400
1,007,900
1,032,200
+2.4
-8.8
+2.2
473.7
450.0
451.9
460.5
505.6
502.2
474.7
458.8
430.8
437 1
+ 1.5
-13.0
'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, except April 1, 1980, preliminar> census counts, and are subject to change
^Because of rounding, the offenses may not add to totals.
^Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are
not included for the property crime of arson.
'Annual totals for years prior to 1984 have been adjusted and may not be consistent with those in prior editions of this publication. See "Offense Estimation", pages 3 and 4
for details.
All rates were calculated on the offenses before rounding.
41
Table 2, "Index of Crime, United States, 1984," shows and towns outside metropolitan areas (other cities). See
current year estimates for MSAs, rural counties, and cities Appendix III for the definitions of these community types.
Table 2. — Index of Crime, United SUtes, 1984
Area
Population'
Cnme
Index
total
Modiried
Cnme
Index
tola!'
Violent
Property
Murder
and non.
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
LArceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Anoo'
236,158,000
11,881,755
5,031.3
1.273,282
539.2
10,608,473
4,492.1
18,692
7.9
84,233
35.7
485,008
205.4
685,349
290.2
2,984,434
1,263.7
6,591,874
2,791.3
1,032,165
437.1
Rale per 100.000
mhabilanis
Metropolitan
179,598,637
97.8%
100.0%
10,127.651
10,267,903
5,717.1
949,497
1.014,766
4,451.0
550,748
599,086
1,774.4
1,136,452
1,147,501
638.9
66,197
71,247
312.5
49,219
54,534
161.5
8.991,199
9,120.402
5,078.2
883,300
943,519
4,138.5
501,529
544,552
1,612.8
15,645
15,803
8.8
996
1,082
4.7
1,614
1,807
5.4
72,796
73,745
41.1
4,430
4,759
20.9
5.158
5.729
17.0
467,285
469,963
261.7
9,315
9,991
43.8
4,522
5,054
15.0
580,726
587,990
327.4
51,456
55,415
243.1
37,925
41,944
124.2
2,521,340
2,557,967
1,424.3
205,842
220,458
967.0
189,328
206,009
610.2
5,524,240
5,605,048
3,120.9
638,322
681,244
2,988.1
282,246
305,582
905 1
945.619
957,387
533.1
39,136
41,817
183.4
29.955
32,961
97.6
Area actually reporting*
Rate per 100,000
22,798,725
93.7%
100.0%
Area aclually reporting'
Rale per 100,000
33,763,638
90.3%
100.0%
Area aclually reporting'
Estimated totals
Rale per 100.000
'Populations are Bureau of the Census provisional estimates as of July 1, 1984, and are subject to change.
'Although arson data are included in the trend and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to estimate totals for this offense.
'Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Dau are
not included for the property cnme of arKin
The percentage representing area actually reporting will not coincide with the ratio between reported and estimated crime totals, since these data represent the sum of the
calculations for individual states which have varying populations, portions reporting, and cnme rates.
Provided in Table 3, "Index of Crime, Regional Offense
and Population Distribution, 1984," are data showing the
geographical distribution of estimated Index crimes and
population. When utilizing figures presented on a regional
basis in this publication, the reader is cautioned to consider
each region's proportion of the total United States
population. For example, while the Southern States
accounted for the largest volume of Crime Index offenses in
1984, they also represented the greatest regional population.
Table 3. — Index of Crime, Regional Offense and
Population
Distribution, 1984
Region
Population
Cnme
Index
toUl
Modified
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny -
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Ar^on
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
21 1
25,0
34.1
19.8
19 1
23.3
33.2
24.4
168
18.9
43.3
21.0
165
23.1
36.1
24.4
29.6
20.8
27.1
22.5
18.9
21 5
37.2
22.5
176
21.9
35.0
25.5
179
24,1
33,4
24,7
26,4
246
26,9
22 1
unding, perc«nUgcs may nol add (o loUts.
42
CRIME INDEX TOTAL
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES DOWN 11%
RATE PER 100,000 INHABITANTS DOWN 15%
0
—
10
20
""* — ■» — »,_ '"'^
1 ^ ^ ^
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
43
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984
Murder and non-
ncg)igenl manslaughtei
United States ToUl'.
Percent change ..
Percent change.
< England
Percent change
Connecticut
Percent change
Maine
Percent change .
Massachusetts
Percent change
New Hampshire
Percent change
Rhode Island
Percent change
Vermont
Percent change
Middle AtlanlK
Percent change .
New Jersey
Percent change .
New York
Percent change .
Pennsylvania
Percent change
See footnotes at end of table.
1983
1984
233,981,000
236,158,000
12,108,630
11,881,755
5,175.0
5,03
1983
1984
49,519,000
49,728,000
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
12.489.000
12,577,000
3,138.000
3.154,000
1.146,000
1.156,000
5.767.000
5.798.000
959.000
977.000
955,000
962,000
525,000
530,000
2,397,561
2,268,549
-5.4
589,CM7
550.419
-6.6
156.204
145.995
-6,5
42.186
40.776
-3.3
288,971
266.037
-7.9
32.187
30.655
-4.8
47.802
45.926
-3.9
21,697
21,030
-3.1
4,841.7
4,561.9
-5.8
4.716,5
4376,4
-7,2
4,977,8
4628,9
-7,0
3.681,2
3.527,3
-4.2
5.010.8
4.588.4
-8.4
3.3563
3.137.7
-65
5,005.4
4,774.0
-4.6
4,132.8
3,967.9
-4.0
37.029,000
37,151.000
7,468.000
7,515,000
17,657,000
17.735.000
11.895,000
11.901.000
,808.514
.718,130
-5.0
385.600
364,890
-5.4
,042.811
989.126
-5.1
380.103
364,114
-4,2
4.884.0
4,624.7
-5.3
5,163.4
4,855.5
-6,0
5,902,6
5.577,3
-5,5
3.195,5
3,059,5
1,258,087
1,273,282
+ 1.2
537.7
539.2
10,850,543
10,608,473
4,637,4
4,492.1
295,723
289,883
-2.0
52,148
49.913
-4,3
11.767
12.422
+ 5,6
1.829
1.832
+ 2
33.264
30.362
-8,7
1.200
1,308
+9,0
3,392
3,220
-5.1
696
769
597.2
582.9
-2.4
417.6
396.9
-5.0
375.0
393.8
+ 5.0
159.6
158.5
-.7
5768
523.7
-9.2
125 1
1339
+7.0
355.2
334.7
-5.8
132.6
145 1
2,101,838
1,978,666
-5.9
536.899
500.506
-6.8
144,437
133,573
-7.5
40,357
38,944
-3.5
255,707
235,675
-7.8
30.987
29,347
-5.3
44,410
42,706
-3.8
21,001
20,261
4,244,5
3,979.0
-6.3
4.299,0
3,979,5
-7,4
4,602 8
4,235,0
-8,0
3,521,6
3,3689
-43
4,434,0
4,064,8
-83
3,231,2
3,003,8
-70
4,550,3
4,439.3
-4.5
4,000.2
3,822.8
-4.4
243.575
239,970
-1.5
41.304
39,659
^.0
161,489
162.157
+ 4
40,782
38,154
657,8
645.9
-1,1
553,1
527,7
^,6
914,1
914,3
342,8
320,6
-6.5
1.564,939
1,478,160
-5.5
344,296
325,231
-5,5
881,322
826,969
-6,2
339.321
325.960
-3,9
4226 3
3,978,8
-5-9
4510.3
4327 8
-6 1
4.988.5
4662-9
-6.5
2,852-6
2.7389
-to
19,308
18,692
-3.2
3,360
3,134
-6.7
420
408
-2.9
33
+269
2,940
2.726
1,958
1,786
44
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984
Forcible rape
Robbeo
Aggravaled assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson^
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100.000
78,918
33.7
506,567
216.5
653,294
279.2
3,129,851
1,337.7
6,712,759
2.868.9
1,007,933
430.8
84.233
35.7
485,008
205.4
685,349
290.2
2,984,434
1,263.7
6,591.874
2,791.3
1.032,165
437.1
+6.7
+5.9
^.3
-5.1
+4.9
+3.9
-4.6
-5.5
-1.8
-2.7
+2.4
+1.5
12,887
26.0
155,455
313.9
124,021
250.5
587,953
1,187.3
1,227,976
2,479.8
285,909
577.4
13,862
27.9
143,650
288.9
129,237
259.9
524,947
1,055.6
1.181,478
2.375.9
272.241
547.5
+7.6
+7.3
-7.6
-8.0
+4.2
+3.8
-10.7
-11.1
-3.8
-*.2
^.8
-5.2
2,876
2.V0
20,085
160.8
28.767
2303
150,022
1.201.2
311.444
2.493.7
75.433
604.0
3,053
24,3
17.876
142.1
28,576
227.2
133.60.1
1,062.3
293.677
2.335.0
73.226
582.2
+6.2
+5,7
-11,0
-116
-.7
-1.3
-10.9
-116
-5.7
-6.4
-2,9
-3.6
627
20,0
6.296
200.6
4.715
150.3
39.988
1.274.3
89,421
2.849.6
15.028
478.9
759
24,1
6.009
190.5
5.532
1754
35,607
1.128.9
84.630
2.683.3
13.336
422.8
+ 21,1
+20,5
-4.6
-5.0
+ 17.3
+ 167
-11.0
-11.4
-5.4
-5.8
-113
-11.7
m
16 8
311
27.1
1.301
113 5
11,415
996.1
27,022
2,357.9
1.920
167.5
155
13,4
305
264
1,352
117.0
10.267
888.1
26.811
2.319.3
1,866
161.4
-19,7
-20,2
-1,9
-2.6
+3.9
+ 3.1
-10 1
-108
-.8
-1.6
-2,8
-36
1.495
25,9
12.023
208.5
19,543
338.9
72,291
1.253.5
133.883
2.321.5
49,533
858.9
1.627
28,1
10.122
174.6
18,402
317.4
63.756
1.099.6
123.214
2,125.1
48,705
840.0
+ 8,8
+ 85
-15,8
-16.3
-5.8
-6.3
-11.8
-12.3
-8.0
-8.5
-1,7
-2.2
187
19,5
231
24.1
763
79.6
7,882
821.9
21.359
2.227.2
1,746
1821
202
20-7
227
23.2
869
88.9
7,190
735.9
20,314
2.079.2
1,843
188.6
+8,0
+62
-1.7
-3.7
+ 13.9
+ 11.7
-8.8
-10.5
^.9
-66
+5,6
+3.6
160
168
1.078
112.9
2.128
222.8
12.722
1.332.1
25.463
2.666.3
6,225
651.8
205
21,3
1.091
113.4
1.891
196.6
11.396
1.1846
24,654
2.562.8
6.656
6919
+ 28,1
+26,8
+ 1.2
+ .4
-111
-11.8
-10.4
-111
-3.2
-3.9
+6,9
+6.2
214
40,8
146
27.8
317
60.4
5.724
1.090.3
14.296
2.723.0
981
186.9
105
19,8
122
23.0
530
100.0
5.387
1.0164
14,054
2.651.7
820
154.7
-50,9
-51-5
-16.4
-17.3
+67.2
+65.6
-5.9
-6.8
-1.7
-2.6
-16.4
-17.2
10.01 1
270
135,370
365 6
95,254
257.2
437.931
1.182.7
916.532
2.475.2
210.476
568.4
10.809
29.1
125.774
338 5
100.661
271.0
391.344
1.053.4
887.801
2.389.7
199.015
535.7
+ 8,0
+ 7-8
-7.1
-7.4
+ 5.7
+5.4
-10.6
-10.9
-3.1
-3.5
-5.4
-5.8
2,266
30-3
20.086
269.0
18.553
248.4
92,391
1.237.2
206.778
2.768.9
45.127
604.3
2,446
32-5
18.218
242.4
18.593
247.4
79,871
1.062.8
202.181
2.690.4
43.179
574.6
+7,9
+ 7..^
-9.3
-9.9
+.2
-.4
-13.6
-14.1
-2.2
-2.8
^.3
-4.9
5,296
300
94.783
536.5
59,452
336.5
249,115
1,410.1
504.346
2.854.7
127,861
723.7
5.599
31,6
89.900
506.9
64.872
365.8
222.956
1.257.2
488.621
2.755.1
115,392
650.6
+ 5,7
+5,3
-5.2
-5.5
+9.1
+87
-10.5
-10.8
-3.1
-3.5
-9.8
-10.1
2.449
20,6
20.501
172.3
17.249
145.0
96.425
810.6
205,408
1.726.8
37.488
315.2
2.764
23,2
17,656
148.4
17.196
1445
88.517
743.8
196,999
1.655.3
40.444
339.8
+ 12,9
+ 12,6
-13.9
-13.9
-.3
-.3
-8.2
-8.2
^1
^.1
+7.9
+7.8
45
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984 — Continued
Murder and non-
negligcnt manslaughle:
Perctiil duage.
E»l Nonh Ccnirnl* .
Percent chiinge .
Pcrceni change .
Indiana
Percent change .
Michigan
Percent change .
Ohio
Percent change .
Wisconsin
Percent change .
West North Central
Percent change .
Iowa
Percent change .
Kansas
Percent change .
Minnesota
Percent change .
Missouri
Percent change .
Nebraska
Percent change .
North Dakota
Percent change .
South Dakota .
Percent change
Sec footnotes al end of table
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
58,953,000
59,117,000
41,531.000
41,601.000
11.486.000
ll.Sll.OOO
5.479,000
5.498,000
9,069,000
9.075.000
10.746.000
10.752.000
4,751,000
4,766.000
2,849.034
2,763,610
-3.0
2.136.510
2.079.854
-2.7
636.486
610.565
-4 1
226.272
216.039
•4.5
587.443
594.958
+ 13
484.121
459.441
-5.1
202.188
198.851
-17
4.832.7
4,674.8
-3.3
5.144,4
4.999.5
-2.8
5.541.4
5.3042
^3
4.129.8
3.929.4
-4.9
6.477.5
6.5560
+ 1.2
4.505 1
4.273.1
-5.1
4.255.7
4.172.3
17.422,000
17.515.000
2.905,000
2.910,000
2,425,000
2.438.000
4.144,000
4,162,000
4.970.000
5.008,000
1.597,000
1,606,000
680,000
686,000
700,000
706,000
712.524
683.756
-4.0
113.849
110.566
-2,9
109.847
105.793
-37
167.177
159,884
^.4
225.136
215.194
^.4
60.489
56.153
-7.2
18,193
17,722
-2.6
17,833
4.089,8
3.9038
^.5
3.919.1
3.799.5
-3 1
4,529.8
4.339.3
-t.2
4,034.2
3.841.5
-4.8
4.529.9
4.2970
-5.1
3,787.7
3,496.5
-7.7
2.575.4
2.583.4
-3.4
2.547.6
2.612.5
+2.5
265.488
270,835
+2.0
215.998
219,998
+ 19
83.629
83.441
-.2
15.547
16,781
+ 7.9
64.993
68.979
+6 1
42,759
41,430
-3.1
9.070
9.367
+ 3 3
450.3
458.1
+ 1.7
520.1
528.8
+ 1.7
728.1
724.9
-4
283.8
305.2
+7.5
716.7
760 1
+6.1
397.9
385.3
-3.2
190 9
196 5
+ 29
2,583,546
2,492,775
-3.5
1,920.512
1.859,856
-3.2
552.857
527.124
-4.7
210,725
199.258
-5.4
522,450
525,979
+ .7
441.362
418.011
-5.3
193.118
189.484
-I 9
4.382.4
4.216.7
-3.8
4,624.3
4.470.7
-3.3
4.813.3
4.579,3
^,9
3.8460
3.624,2
-58
5.760.8
5.795.9
+ 6
4.107.2
3.887.8
-5.3
4.064,8
3.9757
49,490
50.837
+ 27
5,262
5.781
+9,9
7.919
8,147
+ 113
23.718
23.071
-2,7
3.477
3,627
+43
1,041
+239
284,1
290 2
181 I
19
+9.7
326.6
334.2
+2.3
190.9
211.5
+ 10.8
477.2
460.7
-3.5
217.7
225.8
+3.7
53.7
53.6
-.2
120,0
147,5
+22,9
663.034
632,919
-45
108.587
104.785
-3,5
101.928
97.646
-4,2
159,268
151,082
-5 1
201,418
192,123
-4.6
57,012
52,526
-7,9
17,828
17.354
-2,7
16.993
17.403
+ 2,4
3.8057
3.613,6
-5,0
3.737,9
3.600,9
-3,7
4.203,2
4.005,2
-4,7
3.843.3
3.6300
-5.5
4.052,7
3.836,3
-5.3
3.569.9
3.270.6
-8.4
2.621.8
2.529.7
-3.5
2.427.6
2.4650
+ 1 5
3,787
3,538
-6.6
3,039
2.883
-5,1
1.112
1.033
-7,1
286
303
+ 5.9
910
879
-13.2
137
46
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984 — Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
.\nan-
Nu.bc,
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rate per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rate per
lOO.OOO
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
18,253
31.0
104,353
177.0
139,095
235.9
701,368
1,189.7
1,647.471
2,794.5
234,707
398.1
19,451
32.9
100,778
170.5
147,068
248.8
652,583
1.103.9
1.586.124
2,683.0
254.068
429.8
4-6.6
+6.1
-3.4
-3.7
+5,7
+5.5
-7.0
-7.2
-3,7
-4.0
+8.2
+8.0
14.461
34.8
88,519
213 1
109.979
264.8
522,189
1.257.3
1,201,698
2.893.5
196.625
473.4
15.370
36.9
87,055
209 3
114.690
275,7
487,938
1.172.9
1,156,456
2.779.9
215,462
517,9
+63
+60
-17
-18
+43
+4 1
-66
-6-7
-3.8
-39
+9.6
+9.4
3.619
31 5
36,625
318.9
42,273
368,0
148,445
1,292.4
339,061
2.9520
65,351
569.0
3.594
31.2
34,965
303.8
43,849
380-9
135,068
1,1734
324,649
2.8203
67,407
585.6
-,7
-1.0
^.5
-4.7
+ 3.7
+ 3.5
-9.0
-9,2
-J*. 3
^.5
+3.1
+2.9
1,509
27.5
5,474
99.9
8,278
151.1
54.147
9883
138,929
2.535.7
17,649
322.1
1,372
25.0
5.435
989
9,671
1759
51,019
928,0
128,941
2.345.2
19,298
351.0
-9 1
-9.1
-.7
-1.0
+ 16.8
+ 164
-5.8
-6 1
-7.2
-7.5
+93
+9.0
5,085
56.1
25,873
285.3
33,125
3653
153,438
1,691,9
302,118
3,331,3
66,894
737.6
5.880
64.8
27,832
306.7
34.388
378.9
149.209
1,644,2
298,192
3,285,9
78,578
865.9
+ 15.6
+ 15.5
+7.6
+7.5
+ 3.8
+ 3.7
-2.8
-2,8
-13
-14
+ 17.5
+ 17.4
3.387
31.5
17,132
159.4
21.640
201.4
124,179
1,155,6
280,156
2,607 1
37,027
344.6
3.734
34.7
15.656
145.6
21,489
199.9
112,887
1,049.9
266,148
2,475,3
38,976
362.5
+ 10.2
+ 10-2
-8.6
-8.7
-.7
-.7
-9,1
-9.1
-5,0
-5,1
+ 5.3
+5.2
861
18.1
3.415
71.9
4,663
98.1
41,980
883.6
141.434
2,976,9
9,704
204.3
790
16.6
3.167
66.4
5,293
111.1
39,755
834.1
138.526
2,9065
11,203
235.1
-8,2
-8.3
-7.3
-7.6
+ 135
+ 13.3
-5,3
-5.6
-2,1
-2,4
+ 15.4
+ 15.1
3,792
21.8
15,834
909
29,116
167.1
179,179
1,028.5
445,773
2.558,7
38,082
218.6
4,081
23.3
13,723
78.3
32,378
184.9
164,645
940.0
429,668
2.453,1
38,606
220.4
+7.6
+69
-13.3
-139
+ 112
+ 10 7
-8 1
-8.6
-3,6
-»,1
+ 14
+.8
365
12.6
1,192
41.0
3.637
125.2
26,599
915.6
77,402
2,664,4
4,586
157.9
375
12.9
1,114
38.3
4.233
145.5
25,357
871.4
74,818
2,571,1
4,610
158.4
+2.7
+2.4
-6.5
-6.6
+ 164
+ 16.2
^,7
-4.8
-3-3
-3.5
+.5
+.3
627
25.9
2,038
84.0
5,117
211.0
28,318
1,167.8
68,735
2,834.4
4,875
201.0
669
27.4
1,745
71.6
5,644
231.5
25,577
1.049.1
67,028
2,749.3
5,041
206.8
+6.7
+ 5.8
-14.4
-14.8
+ 10.3
+9.7
-9.7
-10.2
-2,5
-3.0
+3.4
+2.9
927
22.4
3,298
79,6
3,615
87,2
44,571
1.075.6
106,034
2,558.7
8,663
209.0
1,051
25.3
2,960
71.1
4,717
113,3
41,242
990.9
101,240
2,432.5
8,600
206.6
+ 13.4
+ 12.9
-10.2
-10.7
+ 30.5
+ 29,9
-7.5
-7.9
^,5
^.9
-.7
-1.1
1,330
26.8
8,346
167.9
13,639
274,4
60,496
1,217.2
125,140
2,517.9
15,782
317.5
1,325
26.5
7.053
140.8
14,335
286,2
55,863
1,115.5
1 19,749
2,391.2
16,511
329.7
-.4
-11
-15,5
-161
+ 5.1
+4,3
-7,7
-8.4
^.3
-5.0
+4.6
+3.8
339
21.2
796
49.8
2,300
144 0
12,408
777.0
42,026
2,6316
2,578
161.4
381
23.7
693
43.2
2,499
155 6
10,339
643,8
39,875
2,482.9
2,312
144.0
+ 12.4
+ 11.8
-129
-13.3
+ 8.7
+ 8,1
-167
-17,1
-5,1
-5.7
-10.3
-10.8
85
12.5
53
7.8
213
313
2,967
436.3
13,983
2.056.3
878
129.1
90
13.1
53
7.7
217
31,6
2,738
399.1
13,856
2.019.8
760
110.8
+ 5.9
+4.8
-1.3
+ 1.9
+ 1,0
-7.7
-8.5
-9
-1. 8
-13.4
-14.2
119
17.0
111
15.9
595
85,0
3,820
545.7
12,453
1.779.0
720
102.9
190
26.9
105
14.9
733
103.8
3,529
499.9
13,102
1,855.8
772
109,3
+ 59.7
+58.2
-54
-6.3
+ 23.2
+22.1
-7.6
-8.4
+ 5.2
+4.3
+ 7.2
+6,2
47
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984 — Continued
Murder and non-
negligenl manslaughter
Percent change .
South Atlatttic
Percent change
Delaware
Percent change .
District of Columbia'
Percent change
Florida
Percent change
Georgia
Percent change
Maryland
Percent change .
North Carolina....
Percent change .
South Carolina
Percent change
Virginia
Percent change
West Virginia
Percent change
East South Central
Percent change .
Alabama
Percent change
Kentucky
Percent change
Mississippi
Percent change
Tennessee
West South Central
Percent change .
Arkansas
Percent change
Louisiana
Percent change
Oklahoma
Percent change
Texas
Percent change
See footnotes at end of table.
1983
1984
79,539.000
80.576,000
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
1983
1984
38,805.000
39,450.000
606.000
613,000
623.000
623.000
10.680.000
10.976,000
5,732,000
5,837,000
4,304,000
4,349.000
6,082,000
6,165.000
3,264.000
3.300,000
5,550,000
5,636,000
1,965,000
1,952,000
3,939,488
3,946,996
+.2
1.982.623
1.985.578
+.1
33.124
30.692
-7.3
58.893
54,815
-6.9
724.226
748.699
+ 3.4
258.241
262.556
+ 1.7
230.564
226.780
-1.6
254.451
249.322
-2.0
155,723
153.877
-1.2
219.868
213.241
-30
47,533
45.596
^.1
4,952.9
4,898.5
5,109.2
5.033.2
-1.5
5.466.0
5.006.9
-8.4
9.453.1
8.798.6
-6.9
6.781.1
6.821.2
+ .6
4.505.3
5.357.0
5.214.5
-2.7
4.183.7
4.044.2
-3.3
4.770.9
4.662.9
-2.3
3.961.6
3,783.6
-4.5
2.419.0
2.335.9
-3.4
14.946.000
15.028.000
3.959.000
3.990.000
3.714,000
3,723,000
2,587,000
2,598,000
4,685,000
4.717.000
560.871
528.803
-5.7
162.361
155.691
^.1
127.569
110.145
-13.7
82.995
79.495
-A.2
187.946
183.472
-2,4
3.752.6
3.518.8
-6.2
4101.1
3.902.0
^.9
3.434.8
2.958.5
-13.9
3.208.2
3.059.9
^.6
4.011.7
3.889.6
-3.0
25.788,000
26,098,000
2,328,000
2,349,000
4,438,000
4,462,000
3,298,000
3,298.000
15.724.000
15.989,000
1.395.994
1.432.615
+2.6
81,493
79,103
-2.9
223.080
228.029
+ 2.2
162.563
161.355
-.7
928.858
964.128
5.413.3
5.489.4
+ 1.4
3.500.6
3.367.5
-3.8
5.026.6
5.110.5
+ 1.7
4.929. 1
4.892.5
-.7
5,907.3
6,029.9
413,390
424,836
+2.8
228,977
236.979
+ 35
2.746
2.671
-2.7
12.369
11.213
-9.3
88.292
95.270
+ 7.9
26.179
27,935
+6.7
34736
34.455
-.8
24.911
24,885
-.1
20.133
20.607
+2.4
16.236
16.660
+2.6
3.375
3.283
-2.7
519.7
527.2
+ 1.4
590.1
600.7
+ 1.1
453.1
435.7
-3.8
1.9854
1.799.8
-9.3
826.7
868.0
+ 5.0
456.7
478.6
+4.8
807.1
792.3
-1.1
409.6
403.6
-1.5
616.8
624.5
+ 1.2
292.5
295.6
3,526,098
3,522,160
-.1
1.753.646
1.748.599
-.3
30.378
28.021
-7.8
46.524
43.602
-6.3
635.934
653.429
+ 2.8
232.062
234621
+ 1.1
195.828
192,325
-1.8
229.540
224.437
-2,2
135.590
133.270
-1.7
203.632
196.581
-3.5
44.158
42.313
^.2
4,433.2
4,371.2
-1.4
4.519.1
4.432.4
-1.9
5.012.9
4571.1
-8.8
7.467.7
6.998.7
-6.3
5.954.4
5.953.3
4.549.9
4.422.3
-2.8
3.774.1
3.640.5
-3.5
4154,1
4.038,5
-2,8
3.6690
3.488,0
^.9
2.247.2
2.167.7
-3.5
54.529
55.882
+2.5
16,471
17,204
+4.5
11,967
10,342
-13.6
7,255
7,326
+ 1.0
18,836
21.010
+ 11.5
364.8
371.9
+ 1.9
416.0
431.2
+3.7
280.4
282.0
402.0
445.4
506.342
472,921
-6.6
145.890
138.487
-5.1
115.602
99.803
-13.7
75.740
72.169
-AJ
169.110
162.462
-3.9
3.387.8
3.146.9
-7.1
3.685.0
3.470.9
-5.i
3.112.6
2.6:
-13.9
2,927.7
IJll.t
-5.1
3,609.6
3.444.2
^.6
131,975
+ 1.6
6,930
7,549
+8.9
28,444
30,251
+6.4
13,964
13,438
80,546
80,737
503.7
505.7
+ .4
297.7
321.4
+8.0
640.9
678.0
+ 5.8
423.4
407.5
-3.8
512.2
505.0
1.266.110
1,300.640
+2.7
74.563
71.554
^.0
194.636
197.778
+ 1.6
148.599
147.917
-.5
848.312
883.391
4.909.7
4.983.7
+ 1.5
3.202.9
3.046. 1
-4.9
4385.7
4.432.5
+ 1.1
4.505.7
4.485.1
-.5
5.395,0
5.525,0
48
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984 — Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated as^ull
Burglary
Larcen
y-lheft
Molor ve
hide theft
Arson-
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100,000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
27,356
34.4
136,193
171.2
241.567
303.7
1,069.742
1,344.9
2.193.251
2,757.5
263,105
330.8
30.379
37,7
131,580
163.3
254.780
316.2
1,045.647
1.297.7
2.199.144
2,729.3
277.369
344.2
+11.1
+9.6
-3.4
-4.6
+5.5
+4.1
-2.3
-3.5
+.3
-1.0
+5.4
+4.1
13.374
34.5
75.257
193.9
136.795
352.5
516.275
1.330.4
1.124.982
2.899.1
112.389
289.5
14.730
37.3
73,381
186.0
145,137
367.9
508.403
1.288.7
1,120,441
2.840.2
119.755
303.5
+ 10,1
+8.1
-2.5
^.1
+6,1
+4.4
-1,5
-3.1
-.4
-2.0
+66
+4.8
229
37.8
699
115.3
1,793
295.9
7.414
1.223.4
20.908
3.450.2
2.056
339.3
300
48.9
711
116.0
1,635
266.7
6.678
1.089.4
19.747
3.221.4
1.596
260,4
+3L0
+ 29.4
+ 1.7
+ .6
-8,8
-9.9
-9,9
-11.0
-5.5
-5.6
-22.4
-23,3
433
69.5
7,949
1,275.9
3,804
610.6
12.527
2.010.8
30.020
4.818.6
3.977
638,4
397
63.7
6,319
1,014.3
4,319
693.3
11.007
1.766.8
28.165
4.521.0
4.429
710,9
-8,3
-8.3
-20.5
-20.5
+ 13.5
+ 13.5
-12,1
-12,1
-6.2
-5.2
+ 11.4
+ 11,4
5.170
48.4
28.126
263.4
53,797
503.7
191.902
1.796,8
400.796
3.752.8
43.236
404,8
5.570
50.7
.10.311
276.2
58,125
529.6
198.446
1.808,0
408.153
3.718.6
45.830
426,7
+7,7
+4.8
+78
+4.9
+8.0
+5.1
+ 3,4
+ .6
+ 1.8
-.9
+8.3
+5.4
2.021
35.3
8.267
144.2
15,408
268.8
72,614
1.266.8
143.398
2,501.7
15.050
280.0
2,355
404
8.414
1441
16,619
284.7
70,310
1,204.6
147,251
2.522.7
17,050
292.3
+ 16 6
+ 14.4
+ 1.8
-1
+7.9
+ 5.9
-3 2
^.9
+ 2.7
+ .8
+6.3
+4.4
1.412
32.8
14.950
347.4
18.007
418.4
52,697
1,224.4
127,443
2.951.0
15,688
3645
1.640
377
13.097
301 I
19.364
445.3
51,484
1,183.8
123.567
2.841.3
17,274
397.2
+ 16.1
+ 14.9
-124
-13.3
+ 7.5
+6.4
-2 3
-3.3
-30
-4.0
+ 101
+9.0
1.332
21,9
4,840
79.6
18.249
300.0
72.348
1,189,5
147.068
2,418.1
10,124
1565
1.330
216
4.612
74.8
18,404
298.5
69.747
1,131.3
143.700
2.330.9
10,990
178,3
-.2
-1.4
-A.l
-60
+ .8
-.5
-3,6
^.9
-2.3
-3.5
+8.5
+ 7,1
1.144
35.0
3.425
104.9
15,243
467.0
42.263
1,294.8
85.501
2.619.5
7,826
239.8
1.329
40.3
3.408
103.3
15,565
471.7
40.646
1,231.7
84.753
2.568.3
7.871
238.5
+ 162
+ 15.1
-.5
-1.5
+2.1
+ 1.0
-3.8
^.9
-.9
-2.0
+ .6
-.5
1.370
24.7
6.132
110.5
8.347
150.4
51.055
9199
142,714
2.571.4
9.863
177.7
1.503
267
5.765
102.3
8.958
158.9
47.436
841.7
138.808
2.462.9
10,337
183.4
+9.7
+8.1
-6.0
-7.4
+ 7.3
+5.7
-7,1
-8.5
-2.7
^.2
+4.8
+ 3.2
263
13.4
869
44.2
2.147
109.3
13,455
684.7
27.134
1.380.9
3,569
181.6
305
156
744
38.1
2.148
110.0
12.649
648.0
26.296
1.347.1
3,368
172.5
+ 16,0
+ 16.4
-14.4
-13.8
+ .6
-6,0
-5.4
-3.1
-2.4
-5.6
-50
4,046
27.1
16.875
112.9
32.180
215.3
161,748
1.082.2
308.970
2.067.2
35,624
238.4
4.430
29 5
15.903
105.8
34.285
228.1
147,670
982.6
288.186
1.917.7
37,055
2465
+9.5
+8.9
-5.8
-63
+65
+5.9
-8,7
-9.2
-6.7
-7.2
+4.0
+3.4
931
23.5
3.895
98.4
11.281
284.9
42.485
1.073.1
94.279
2.381.4
9.126
230.5
1.002
251
3.833
96.1
11,995
300.6
39.970
1.001.8
89.198
2,235.5
9,319
233.6
+ 7.6
+6.8
-16
-2.3
+63
+5.5
-5,9
-6.6
-5.4
-6.1
+2.1
+ 1.3
817
22.0
3.236
87.1
7,550
203.3
36.286
977.0
71.322
1.920.4
7,994
215.2
826
22.2
2.631
70.7
6,641
178.4
29.234
785.2
53.860
1,715.3
5,709
180.2
+ 11
+ .9
-18.7
-18.8
-12.0
-12.2
-19.4
-196
-10.5
-10.7
-16.1
-16.3
616
23.8-
1.650
63.8
4,699
181.6
26.479
1.023.5
45.584
1.752.0
3,677
142.1
715
275
1,572
60.5
4,787
184.3
25.464
980.1
42.952
1.653.3
3,753
144.5
+ 16.1
+ 155
-4.7
-5.2
+ 1.9
+ 1.5
-3.8
-4.2
-5.8
-6.2
+2.1
+ 1.7
1.682
35,9
8.094
172.8
8,650
184.6
56.498
1.205.9
97.785
2.087.2
14.827
3165
1.887
400
7,867
166.8
10,862
230.3
53.002
1.123.6
92.176
1.954.1
17.284
366.4
+ 12.2
+ 114
-2.8
-3.5
+ 25.6
+24.8
-6.2
-6.8
-5.7
-6.4
+ 16,6
+ 15.8
a.fljfc
38 5
44,061
170 9
72,592
281.5
391.719
1.5190
759.299
2.944.4
115.092
446.3
11.219
43,0
42.296
162.1
75.358
288.8
389.574
1.492.7
790.517
3.029.0
120.549
461.9
+ 12.9
+ 117
^.0
-5 1
+ 3.8
+2.6
-.5
-17
+4 1
+2.9
+4,7
+3.5
586
25,2
1.614
69,3
4.552
195.5
22.380
961.3
48.140
2.067.9
4.043
173.7
697
29,7
1.587
67.6
5.089
216.6
20.810
885.9
46.807
1.992.6
3.937
167.6
+ 18.9
+ 17,9
-1.7
-2.5
+ 11.8
+ 10.8
-7,0
-7.8
-2.8
-3.6
-2,6
-3.5
1.770
39,9
8.433
190.0
17,612
3968
57.359
1.292.5
123,492
2.782.6
13.785
310.6
1.864
41,8
8.501
190,5
19,311
432.8
54.711
1.226.2
129,348
2.898.9
13.719
307.5
+5.3
+4,8
+ .8
+ 3
+96
+9.1
^.6
-5.1
+4.7
+4.2
-,5
-1.0
1.247
37.8
4.245
128,7
8.223
2493
49,782
1.509.5
84,085
2.549.6
14.732
446.7
1.315
39.9
3.668
111,2
8.197
248.5
47,979
1,454.8
84,844
2.572.6
15.094
457.7
+5.5
+ 5.6
-136
-13,6
-.3
-3
-3.6
-3.5
+.9
+ .9
+2.5
+2.5
6.333
40.3
29.769
1893
42.205
268.4
262,198
1,657.5
503,582
3.202.6
82,532
524.9
7,343
45 9
28.540
178,5
42,761
267.4
266,074
1,664.1
529,518
3,311.8
87,799
549.1
+ 159
+ 13.9
^.1
-5 7
+ 1.3
-.4
+ 15
- 2
+ 5 2
+ 3.4
+6.4
+45
49
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984 — Continued
Area
Year
Populalion'
Crime Index total
M.xiiried Cnme
Index lolal"
Violenl crime'
Properly cnme'
Murder
negligeni m
and lion-
anslaughler
Numticr
Rate per
lOO.iXX)
Number
Rate per
lOO.iXX)
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
West
1983
45,970,000
2,922,547
6.357.5
283,486
616.7
2,639,061
2,614,872
5,740.8
5,594.7
3,887
3,923
1984
46.738,000
2,902,600
6.210.4
287,728
615.6
8.4
-.7
-2.3
+ 1.5
-.2
-.9
1983
12.331,000
725.567
5.884.1
54.504
442.0
671.063
5.442 1
804
1984
12,553,000
725.403
5.778.7
55,413
441.4
669.990
5.337,3
784
62
1 8
+ 1 7
2
1 9
1983
2,963,000
189.382
5.897,4
5.983,3
1984
3,053,000
198.426
6,499.4
15,756
5161
182,670
238
7,8
Percent change
+4.8
+ 1.7
+ 7.6
+4,4
+45
+ 1.5
+ 11,7
+8.3
Colorado
1983
3.139,000
208,025
6,627.1
14.955
4764
193.070
6.150.7
202
64
1984
3,178,000
205,652
6.471.1
14.548
457,8
191.104
6.013.3
184
5.8
Percent change
-1.1
-2.4
-2,7
-3.9
-10
-2.2
-8,9
-9.4
Idaho
1983
989 000
38 233
1 865 8
2 361
238 7
35 872
3 627 1
35
3 5
1984
1,001,000
36.753
3.671.6
2.355
235.3
34.398
3.436.4
34
3.4
3.9
5,0
,3
1.4
-4.1
5 3
29
29
1983
817,000
37 945
46444
1 737
2126
36 208
4 431 8
30
3 7
1984
824,000
38.338
4,652.7
1.958
237.6
36380
4.415.0
36
4.4
+ 1.0
+.2
+ 12,7
+ 11.8
+ .5
-.4
+20,0
+ 18.9
Nevada
1983
891,000
59,709
6,701 1
5 838
655 2
53 871
6 046 1
114
12 8
1984
911,000
59.771
6,561.0
5.726
628.5
54.045
5.932.5
98
10.8
Percent change
+.1
-2,1
-1,9
-».l
+.3
-19
-14.0
-15.6
1983
1,399.000
88.783
6,346.2
9.608
6868
79,175
5,659.4
124
8.9
1984
1,424,000
88.906
6,243.4
9.798
688.1
79,108
5.555.3
130
9.1
Percent change
+.1
-1.6
+ 2,0
+.2
-.1
-1.8
+48
+2.2
Utah
1983
1,619.000
82.859
5,117.9
4.144
256.0
78,715
4.862.0
56
3.5
1984
1,652.000
78,738
4,7662
4.035
244.2
74,703
4.522.0
47
2.8
-5.0
-6.9
-2,6
^.6
-5 1
-7.0
-161
-20.0
Wyoming
1983
514,000
20.631
4,013.8
1.219
237.2
19,412
3.7767
30
5.8
1984
511,000
18.819
3,682.8
1.237
242.1
17,582
3.440.7
17
3.3
-8.8
-8.2
+ 1.5
+2.1
-9.4
-8.9
-43.3
-43 1
Pacific
1983
33.639.000
2,196.980
6,531.1
228.982
680.7
1,967,998
5.850.3
3.083
9.2
1984
34.184.000
2.177.197
6,369.1
232.315
679.6
1.944,882
5.689.5
3.139
9,2
Percent change
-9
-2.5
+ 1.5
-.2
-1,2
-2.7
+ 1.8
Alasiia
1983
479,000
28.829
6,018.6
2.940
613.8
25.889
5.404.8
66
13.8
1984
500.000
30.576
6,1152
3.108
621.6
27,468
5.493.6
58
11.6
Percent change
+6.1
+ 1.6
+ 5,7
+ 1.3
+6,1
+ 1.6
-12.1
-15.9
California
1983
25.174.000
1.680.978
6,677.4
194.491
772.6
1,486,487
5.904.9
2.639
10.5
1984
25.622.000
1.657,320
6,468.3
195.589
763.4
1,461,731
5.705.0
2.717
10.6
Percent change
-1.4
-3.1
+ 6
-1.2
-1,7
-3.4
+3.0
+ 1.0
1983
1.023,000
59,432
5,809.6
2.579
252.1
56,853
5.557.5
57
5.6
1984
1,039,000
56,982
5,484.3
2.409
231.9
54,573
5.252.5
34
3.3
Percent change
^.1
-5.6
-6,6
-8.0
^,0
-5.5
^»0,4
-41.1
Oregon
1983
2,662,000
166,398
6.250.9
12.986
487.8
153,412
5.763.0
109
4.1
1984
2,674,000
166,956
6.243.7
13.533
506.1
153,423
5.737.6
128
4.8
Percent change
+.3
-.1
+42
+ 3.8
-.4
+ 174
+ 17.1
1983
4,300,000
261,343
6.077.7
15.986
371.8
245.357
5.706,0
212
4.9
1984
4,349,000
265.363
6.101.7
17.676
406.4
247,687
5.695.3
202
4.6
+ 1.5
+.4
+ 10,6
+9.3
+ 9
-.2
^,7
6.1
imales as of July I. 1983 and 1984, and are subject to change,
and clearance tables, sufficient data are not available to eslimale totals for this offense
rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft.
Populations are Bureau of the Censi
Although arson data are included in the
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, foi
included for the property crime of arson.
■*The 1983 totals have been adjusted- See "Offense Estimation." pages 3 and 4, for details.
^Includes offenses reported by the U.S. Park Police for the District of Columbia and the Zoological Poll
Offense totals are based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported areas.
50
Table 4. — Index of Crime: Region, Geographic Division, and State, 1983-1984 — Continued
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assaull
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle ihefl
Arson'
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rale per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
Number
Rate per
100.000
20,422
44.4
110,566
240.5
148,611
323.3
770,788
1,676.7
1,644,061
3,576.4
224,212
487.7
20,541
43.9
109,000
233.2
154,264
330.1
761,257
1,628,8
1,625.128
3,477.1
228,487
488.9
+.6
-1.1
-1.4
-3.0
+3.8
+2.1
-1.2
-2.9
-1,2
-2.8
+1,9
+.2
4.541
36.8
13,879
112,6
35,280
286,1
173.974
1.410,9
458.100
3,715,0
38,989
316.2
4.690
37,4
13,570
108,1
36,369
289,7
176.594
1.406.8
451.684
3.598,2
41,712
332,3
+ 3,3
+ 16
-2,2
^,0
+ 3,1
+ 1,3
+ 1,5
-3
-1.4
-3,1
+ 7,0
+51
1.241
41,9
3.923
132,4
9,265
3127
49.440
1.668,6
114,721
3.871,8
10,579
357,0
1.316
43,1
4.003
131,1
10,199
3.34,1
52.327
1.714,0
118,604
3.884,8
11,739
384.5
r
+6,0
+ 2,9
+2,0
-1,0
+ 10,1
+6,8
+ 5,8
+2,7
+ 3,4
+-3
+ 11,0
+7,7
1.316
41,9
3.968
126,4
9,469
301,7
48.101
1.532.4
133.271
4.245,7
11,698
372,7
1.238
39,0
3.623
114,0
9,503
299,0
49.619
1.561,3
128.859
4.054,7
12,626
397,3
-5.9
-6,9
-8.7
-9,8
+ 4
-9
+ 3,2
+ 19
-3.3
^,5
+7,9
+66
181
18,3
270
27,3
1,875
189,6
9.206
9.30.8
24.979
2.525.7
1,687
170,6
187
18.7
244
244
1.890
188,8
8.751
874,2
24.138
2.411.4
1,509
150,7
+3.3
+2,2
-9.6
-10,6
+ 8
-,4
^,9
-6,1
-3,4
^,5
-10,6
-11,7
162
19,8
192
23,5
1,353
165,6
7,420
908.2
26.918
3.294.7
1.870
228,9
170
20 6
226
27,4
1,526
185,2
7,070
858,0
27.080
3.286,4
2.230
270,6
+4,9
+40
+ 17.7
+ 16,6
+ 12,8
+ 11.8
-A J
-5.5
+ .6
-3
+ 19,3
+ 18,2
457
51.3
2,737
307,2
2,530
284,0
17,922
2.0114
31.749
3.563,3
4.200
471,4
553
60,7
2,542
279,0
2,533
278,0
18,023
1.978.4
31.508
3,458,6
4.514
495,5
+21,0
+ 18,3
-7,1
-9,2
+ ,1
-2,1
+ ,6
-1.6
-.8
-2,9
+ 7,5
+ 5,1
671
48,0
1,595
114,0
7,218
515,9
21.813
1.559.2
53.077
3.793,9
4.285
306,3
783
55,0
1,856
130,3
7,029
493.6
23.349
1.639.7
51,195
3.595,2
4.564
320,5
+ 16,7
+ 14,6
+ 16,4
+ 14,3
-2,6
^,3
+7,0
+ 5,2
-3.5
-5,2
+6,5
+46
403
24,9
1,041
643
2.644
163,3
16.446
1.015,8
58,453
3.610.4
3.816
235,7
336
20,3
958
580
2.694
163 1
14.176
858,1
56,782
3.437.2
3.745
226,7
-16.6
-18,5
-8.0
-9.8
+ 1.9
-1
-13,8
-15,5
-2.9
^.8
-19
-38
110
21.4
153
29.8
926
180,2
3.626
705,4
14.932
2.905.1
854
166 1
107
20,9
118
23.1
995
194,7
3.279
641,7
13.518
2.645.4
785
153,6
-2,7
-2,3
-22,9
-22,5
+ 7,5
+ 80
-9.6
-9,0
-9,5
-8,9
-8,1
-7,5
15.881
47,2
96.687
287,4
113.331
336,9
596.814
1.774,2
1.185.961
3.525,6
185.223
550,6
15,851
464
95.430
279.2
117.895
344,9
584.663
1.710,3
1.173.444
3,432,7
186.775
546,4
-.2
-1,7
-1,3
-2.9
+4.0
+2,4
-2.0
-3,6
-1,1
-2,6
+ 8
-8
486
101,5
465
97.1
1.923
401,5
5,720
1.194,2
17,085
3,566,8
3.084
643.8
458
91,6
547
109.4
2.045
409,0
6,184
1,236,8
18.140
3,628,0
3.144
628.8
-5,8
-9,8
+ 17,6
+ 12,7
+6,3
+ 1,9
+ 8,1
+ 3,6
+6,2
+ 1,7
+ 1,9
-2.3
12,093
48,0
85.826
340,9
93.933
373-1
460,460
1,829-1
867.123
3,444,5
158.904
631.2
11,702
45,7
83.924
327,5
97.246
379,5
443,094
1.729,3
857.328
3,346,1
161.309
629.6
-3,2
^,8
-2,2
-3,9
+ 3,5
+ 1,7
-3.8
-5,5
-11
-2,9
+ 1,5
-,3
301
29.4
1,330
130,0
891
87,1
13.636
1.332,9
38.920
3,804,5
4.297
420,0
314
302
1,204
115,9
857
825
12.609
1.2136
38.329
3,689,0
3.635
349,9
+4.3
+2,7
-9,5
-10,8
-3.8
-5,3
-7.5
-9,0
-1,5
-3.0
-154
-167
1,078
40,5
4,533
170,3
7,266
273,0
46.472
1.7458
98.880
3.714,5
8.060
302,8
1,201
44,9
4,508
1686
7,696
287,8
48.755
1.823,3
96.742
3.617.9
7.926
296,4
+ 11,4
+ 10 9
-6
-1,0
+ 5,9
+ 5,4
+4,9
+4,4
-2,2
-2,6
-1,7
-2,1
1,923
44,7
4,533
105,4
9,318
216,7
70.526
1.640.1
163.953
3.812,9
10.878
253,0
2.176
50,0
5.247
120,6
10,051
231,1
74.021
1,702.0
162.905
3.745.8
10,761
247,4
+ 132
+ 11,9
+ 15.8
+ 14,4
+ 7,9
+6,6
+ 5-0
+ 3.8
-6
-1,8
-1,1
-2.2
51
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984
Area
Populalion
Crime
Index
lolal
M.niined
Crime
Index
lolal'
Violenl
Properly
Murder and
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
ALABAMA
Melropohlan Slalislical
Area
2.534.932
Area actually reporting
99.4%
122.239
13,015
109,224
269
809
3.442
8.495
31.322
69.903
7.999
Estimated Totals .
100.0%
123.071
13,108
109,963
270
813
3.460
8.565
31.512
70,402
8.049
Other Cities
622.719
Area actually reporting
95.7%
23.495
3,015
20,480
55
102
281
2,577
5,260
14.421
799
Estimated Totals
100.0%
24.556
3,151
21,405
57
107
294
2,693
5,498
15.072
835
Rural
832.349
Area actually reporting
94.1%
7.589
889
6,700
44
77
74
694
2,786
3,505
409
Estimated Totals
100.0%
8.064
945
7,119
47
82
79
737
2,960
3,724
435
Stale Total
3,990.000
155,691
17.204
138.487
374
1,002
3,833
11,995
39,970
89,198
9,319
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,902.0
431.2
3,470.9
9.4
25 1
96.1
300.6
1,001.8
2,235.5
233.6
ALASKA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
223.316
Area actually reporting
100.0%
14,914
1.242
13,672
16
215
430
581
3,151
8,958
1.563
Other Cities
128,074
Area actually reporting
88.6%
8,287
776
7.511
10
79
76
611
1,202
5,515
794
Estimated Totals
100.0%
9,350
875
8.475
11
89
86
689
1,356
6,223
896
Rural
148,610
Area actually reporting
100.0%
6,312
991
5,321
31
154
31
775
1,677
2,959
685
State Total
500,000
30,576
3,108
27,468
58
458
547
2,045
6,184
18,140
3,144
Rale per 100,000
inhabitants
6,115.2
621 6
5,493.6
116
91.6
109.4
409.0
1,236.8
3,628.0
628.8
ARIZONA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
2.298.776
Area actually reporting
100.0%
165.275
13,011
152,264
184
1.142
3.651
8,0.M
44.231
97,907
10,126
Other Cities
386,036
100.0%
24.580
1,767
22,813
21
118
283
1,345
5.349
16.427
1,037
Rural
368,188
Area actually reporting
91.6%
7,853
895
6,958
30
51
63
751
2.517
3.913
528
Estimated Totals
100,0%
8,571
978
7,593
33
56
69
820
2.747
4.270
576
State Total
3,053.000
198.426
15,756
182,670
238
1,316
4,003
10,199
52.327
118,604
11,739
Rale per 100,000
inhabitants
6,4994
5161
5,983.3
7.8
43.1
131.1
334,1
1.714,0
3,884.8
384.5
ARKANSAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
911.608
Area actually reporting
100.0%
45.951
4,742
41,209
90
445
1,256
2.951
11.586
27,285
2,338
Olhcr Cities
583.682
Area actually reporting
99.2%
22.749
1,974
20,775
37
133
262
1.542
5.595
14,234
946
Estimated Totals
100.0%
22,923
1.989
20,934
37
134
264
1.554
5.638
14,343
953
Rural
853.710
Area actually reporting
98.4%
10,069
805
9,264
48
116
66
575
3.530
5,098
636
Estimated Totals
100.0%
10,229
818
9,411
49
118
67
584
3.586
5,179
646
State Total
2,349,000
79,103
7,549
71,554
176
697
1,587
5,089
20,810
46,807
3,937
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
3, .167. 5
321.4
3,046 1
7 5
29.7
67.6
216.6
885.9
1.992,6
1676
CALIFORNIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
24,389,933
Area actually reporting
99.9%
1.597,159
189,774
1.407.385
2.623
11.291
83.090
92.770
425.804
823.114
158.467
Estimated Totals
100.0%
1.597,603
189,819
1.407.784
2.623
11.294
83.108
92,794
425,921
823.358
158,505
Olhcr Cities
526.954
Area actually reporting
99.5%
34.887
2.565
32,322
26
190
519
1,830
8,491
22,268
1,563
Estimated Totals
100.0%
35.075
2.579
32,496
26
191
522
1,840
8,537
22,388
1.571
Rural
705,113
Area actually reporting
100.0%
24.642
3,191
21,451
68
217
294
2,612
8,636
11.582
1.233
State Total
25,622,000
1,657,320
195,589
1,461,731
2,717
11,702
83,924
97,246
443,094
857,328
161.309
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
6.468.3
763.4
5,705.0
10.6
45.7
327.5
379.5
1,729.3
3.346.1
629.6
52
Table S. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Modified
Murder and
Area
Populalion
Crime
Index
lolai
Crime
Index
lolal'
ViolenI
Property
negligeni
siaughler
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
Ihcfl
Motor
vehicle
Ihen
Arson'
COLORADO
Melropolitan Slatisiical
Area
2.552.604
Area actually reporting
100.0%
178,144
13.027
165.117
156
1.166
3.496
8.209
43.967
109.583
11.567
Other Cities
298.024
Area actually reporting
95.9%
17,195
966
16.229
13
41
86
826
3.129
12,492
608
Estimated Totals
100.0%
17,936
1.009
16.927
14
43
90
862
3.264
13.029
634
Rural
327.372
Area actually reporting
100.0%
9,572
512
9.060
14
29
37
432
2.388
6.247
425
State Total
3,178,000
205,652
14,548
191,104
184
1.238
3,623
9,503
49,619
128,859
12.626
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
6.471.1
457,8
6.013,3
5,8
39,0
1 14 0
299,0
1.561,3
4,054.7
397.3
CONNECTICUT
Melropolilan Slalislical
Area
2.895.042
Area actually reporting
100,0%
139,753
11,992
127.761
115
721
5.932
5.224
33.522
81.356
12.883
Other Cities
88.869
Area actually reporting
100.0%
2,772
114
2,658
1
17
28
68
807
1.657
194
Rural
170.089
Area actually reporting
100,0%
3.470
316
3.154
6
21
49
240
1.278
1.617
259
State Total
3,154,000
145.995
12,422
133,573
122
759
6,009
5,532
35,607
84.630
13.336
Rate per 100.000
Inhabitants
4.628,9
393,8
4,235,0
3,9
24 1
190.5
175,4
1.128.9
2,683,3
422,8
DELAWARE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
410.166
Area actually reporting .. .
100.0%
22,357
1.833
20,524
12
206
617
998
4.752
14.396
1.376
Other Cities
65,802
Area actually reporting
100.0%
4,320
369
3,951
6
25
65
273
705
3.144
102
Rural
137.032
Area actually reporting
100.0%
4.015
469
3,546
7
69
29
364
1.221
2.207
118
State Total
613,000
30,692
2,671
28,021
25
300
711
1.635
6.678
19.747
1.596
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5.006,9
435.7
4,571.1
4.1
48.9
116 0
266,7
1.089.4
3.221,4
260,4
DISTRICrr OF COLUMBIA'
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
623.000
Area actually reporting
100.0%
54,815
11.213
43,602
178
397
6.319
4.319
11.007
28.166
4.429
Other Cities
NONE
Rural
NONE
State Total
623,000
54,815
11.213
43,602
178
397
6,319
4.319
11,007
28.166
4.429
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
8.798,6
1,799,8
6,998,7
28.6
63,7
1,014.3
693,3
1,766,8
4.521,0
7109
FLORIDA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
9.991.182
Area actually reporting
100,0%
710,755
90815
619,940
1.179
5.245
29.584
54.807
187.008
387.864
45.068
Other Cities
272,709
Area actually reporting
100.0%
16,151
1.803
14,348
23
92
381
1..307
4.086
9,590
672
Rural
712,109
Area actually reporting
100,0%
21,793
2.652
19.141
62
233
346
2.011
7.352
10,699
1.090
State Total
10,976,000
748,699
95,270
653.429
1,264
5,570
30,311
58.125
198,446
408.153
46.830
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
6.821,2
868.0
5,953,3
11,5
507
276.2
529,6
1.808,0
3.718,6
426,7
See footnoles at end of table.
53
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Modified
Murder and
Area
Population
Crime
Index
lolal
Crime
Index
lolal'
Violent
Property
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robliery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
GEORGIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3,665,432
Area actually reporting
78,7%
157,152
17,751
139,401
317
1,447
6,450
9.537
39.692
89,145
10,564
Estimated Totals
100.0%
199,719
21,371
178,348
378
1,803
7,441
1 1.749
51.403
113,288
13,657
Other Cities
832,003
Area actually reporting
71.4%
27,583
2,824
24,759
59
195
525
2.045
7.054
16,517
1,188
Estimated Totals
100.0%
38,642
3,830
34,812
79
270
680
2.801
10.087
23,041
1,684
Rural
1,339,565
Area actually reporting
57.1)%
16,431
1,921
14,510
64
195
216
1.446
5,896
7,466
1,148
Estimated Totals
100.0%
24,195
2,734
21,461
89
283
293
2.069
8,820
10,922
1,719
State Total
5,837,000
262,556
27,935
234,621
546
2,356
8,414
16,619
70,310
147,251
17,060
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,498. 1
478.6
4,019.5
9.4
40.4
144.1
284.7
1,204.6
2,522.7
292.3
HAWAII
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
810.772
Area actually reporting
100 0%
44,560
1,950
42.610
25
255
1.117
553
9.320
30,191
3,099
Other Cities
36,722
2,118
58
2.060
2
10
12
34
466
1,478
116
Area actually reporting
100.0%
Rural
191,506
Area actually reporting
100.0%
10,304
401
9.903
7
49
75
270
2.823
6,660
420
State Total
1,039,000
56,982
2,409
54,573
34
314
1,204
857
12,609
38,329
3,635
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5,484.3
231.9
5,252.5
3.3
30.2
115.9
82.5
1,213.6
3,689.0
349.9
IDAHO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
186,113
Area actually reporting
100.0%
8,184
593
7,591
5
59
73
456
2,080
5,172
3.39
Other Cili»
398,969
Area actually reporting
100.0%
20.492
1,123
19,369
7
70
145
901
4.014
14,604
751
Rural
415,918
Area actually reporting
98.9%
7,988
632
7,356
22
57
26
527
2.628
4,314
414
Estimated Totals
100.0%
8,077
639
7,438
22
58
26
533
2.657
4,362
419
State Total
1,001,000
36,753
2,355
34,398
34
187
244
1,890
8,751
24,138
1,509
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,671,6
235.3
3.436.4
34
18.7
24.4
188.8
874,2
2.411.4
150.7
ILLINOIS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
9,402,900
Area actually reporting
99.7%
557,317
80,077
477.240
986
3,415
34,457
41.219
121.944
289,736
65,560
Estimated Totals
100.0%
558,735
80,169
478.566
987
3,418
34,488
41.276
122.247
290,627
65,692
Other Cities
1,062,734
Area actually reporting
97.7%
37,669
2,346
35.323
25
no
410
1.801
8.178
25,979
1,166
Estimated Totals
100.0%
38,554
2,402
36.152
26
113
420
1.843
8.370
26,589
1,193
Rural
1.045,366
Area actually reporting
98.2%
13,039
855
12.184
20
62
56
717
4.371
7,300
513
Estimated Totals
100 0%
13,276
870
12,406
20
63
57
730
4,451
7,433
522
State Total
11.511,000
610,565
83,441
527,124
1,033
3,594
34,965
43,849
135,068
324,649
67,407
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
5.3042
724.9
4.579.3
9.0
31.2
303.8
380.9
1,173.4
2,820.3
585.6
INDIANA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3,731,774
Area actually reporting
87.0%
156,010
13,214
142.796
241
1,106
4,772
7.095
37,552
90,135
15,109
Estimated Totals
100.0%
171,553
14,195
157.358
256
1,177
5,011
7.751
41,087
99.669
16,602
Other Cities
627,568
Area actually reporting
758%
21,188
990
20.198
10
39
210
731
3.698
15.459
1,041
Estimated Totals
100.0%
27,937
1,305
26.632
13
51
277
964
4.876
20.383
1,373
Rural
1.138,658
Area actually reporting
61.1%
10,106
783
9.323
21
88
90
584
3,087
5.428
808
Estimated Totals
100.0%
16,549
1,281
15.268
34
144
147
956
5,056
8.889
1,323
State Total
5,498,000
216,039
16,781
199,258
303
1,372
5,435
9,671
51,019
128,941
19,298
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,929.4
3052
3.624.2
5.5
25.0
98.9
175.9
928.0
2,345.2
351.0
ai end of lable.
54
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Crime
Index
lolal
Modified
Murder anc
Area
Population
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
Properly
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
slaughter
IOWA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
1.229.533
Area actually reporting
100.0%
67.811
4.042
63.769
41
280
980
2.741
15,863
45.099
2.807
Other Cities
700.344
Area actually reporting
100,0%
30.375
1.459
28.916
s
79
118
1.257
5.645
22,015
1.256
Rural
980.123
Area actually reporting
100.0%
12.380
280
12,100
13
16
16
235
3.849
7.704
547
Stale Total
2,910,000
110,566
5,781
104,785
59
375
1,114
4,233
25,357
74,818
4,610
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3.799.5
198,7
3.600.9
2,0
12,9
38.3
145,5
871.4
2.571 1
158.4
KANSAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
1.219.806
Area actually reporting
100.0%
70.730
5,897
64.833
55
518
1,437
3.887
16,836
44,192
3.805
Other Cities
533.340
Area actually reporting
99.4%
26.451
1,655
24.796
15
106
269
1.265
5.737
18.235
824
Estimated Totals
100.0%
26.598
1,664
24.934
15
107
270
1.272
5.769
18.336
829
Rural
584.854
Area actually reporting
100.0%
8.465
586
7,879
19
44
38
485
2.972
4,500
407
Stale Total
2,438.000
105,793
8,147
97,646
89
669
1,745
5,644
25,577
67,028
5,041
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
4.339.3
334.2
4,005,2
3.7
27,4
716
231,5
1,049,1
2,749.3
206.8
KENTUCKY
Area
1.699.543
Area actually reporting
99.5%
71.578
5,975
65,603
85
502
2,141
3.247
18.208
43,421
3,974
Estimated Totals
100.0%
71.995
6.005
65,990
85
504
2,149
3.267
18.295
43,702
3,993
Other Cities
593.580
Area actually reporting
99.4%
19.257
1.519
17,738
24
120
215
1,160
4,257
12.508
973
Estimated Totals
100.0%
19.374
1.528
17.846
24
121
216
1,167
4,283
12.584
979
Rural
1.429.877
Area actually reporting
95.8%
17.990
2,692
15.298
129
193
255
2,115
6.377
7.257
1.664
Estimated Totals
100.0%
18.776
2,809
15.967
135
201
266
2,207
6.656
7,574
1.737
State Total
3,723,000
110,145
10,342
99,803
244
826
2,631
6,641
29,234
63,860
6,709
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
2.958.5
277,8
2.680 7
6,6
22,2
70.7
178.4
785,2
1.7153
180.2
LOUISIANA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3.074.483
Area actually reporting
92.2%
180.470
23,917
156.553
449
1.480
7.904
14.084
43,129
101.443
11.981
Estimated Totals
100.0%
191.577
25,171
166,406
472
1.560
8,164
14.975
45,860
107,911
12.635
Other Cities
490.526
Area actually reporting
65.2%
13.577
1,440
12,137
24
38
100
1.278
2.885
8,942
310
Estimated Totals
100.0%
20.830
2,209
18,621
37
58
153
1.961
4.426
13.719
476
Rural
896.991
Area actually reporting
75.9%
11.864
2.181
9,683
50
187
140
1,804
3.360
5.861
462
Estimated Totals
100.0%
15.622
2.871
12,751
66
246
184
2.375
4.425
7,718
129,348
608
State Total
4,462,000
228,029
30,251
197,778
575
1,864
8,501
19,311
54,711
13,719
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
5.1105
678,0
4,4325
12,9
41,8
190.5
432.8
1.226,2
2.898.9
307.5
MAINE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
426.814
Area actually reporting
100.0%
21.223
1,056
20,167
4
66
216
770
4.899
14.308
960
Other Cities
396.512
Area actually reporting
100.0%
13.712
462
13,250
5
37
67
353
2.872
9.812
566
Rural
332.674
Area actually reporting
100.0%
5.841
314
5.527
11
52
22
229
2.496
2,691
340
Slate Total
1,156.000
40,776
1,832
38,944
20
155
305
1,352
10,267
26.811
1,866
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
3,527.3
158.5
3.368,9
17
13.4
26.4
117.0
888,1
2,319.3
161.4
See fool notes at end of table
55
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 —
Continued
Vlurder and
Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
lolal'
Violent
Properly
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
Ihefl
Molor
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
MARYLAND
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
4,043.408
Area actually reporting
100.0%
215.394
33.337
182.057
342
1,557
12,977
18,461
48.621
115.575
16,850
Other Cities
77,45<)
Area actually reporting
100,0%
6,428
380
5.048
5
32
85
258
1.431
4.388
229
Rural
228, 1J3
Area actually reporting
100,0%
4,958
738
4,220
7
51
35
645
1,432
2.603
185
State Total
4,349,000
226,780
34,455
192,325
354
1,640
13,097
19,364
51,484
123,567
17.274
Rate per lOO.tXX)
inhabitants
5,214,5
792,3
4,422,3
8 1
37,7
301,1
445,3
1,183.8
2,841.3
397,2
MASSACHUSETTS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
5,304,523
Area actually reporting
91,9%
232.427
27,841
204,585
194
1,455
9,773
15,419
54,414
105.202
44,970
Estimated Totals
100,0%
245.673
28,843
217,830
201
1,519
10,000
17,123
57,957
112.452
47,421
Other Cities
486,150
Area actually reporting
89 5%
17,214
1,335
15,879
9
94
108
1,124
5,150
9.596
1,123
Estimated Totals
100,0%
19,223
1,491
17.732
10
105
121
1.255
5,762
10.715
1.254
Rural
7.327
Area actually reporting
100 0%
141
28
113
3
1
24
37
45
30
State Total
5,798,000
266,037
30,362
235,675
211
1,627
10,122
18,402
63,756
123.214
48,705
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4.588,4
523,7
4,064,8
3,6
28,1
174,5
317,4
1,099 6
2.125 1
8400
MICHIGAN
Area
7,305.481
Area actually reporting
98,9%
526.785
64,628
462,158
841
4,920
27,210
31,657
130,504
255.752
75.902
Estiinated Totals
100,0%
570.746
531.200
64,991
465.209
844
4,948
27,320
31,879
131,458
258.316
75,435
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
98,4%
28,155
1,289
26,876
8
170
166
945
4,873
21.134
869
Estimated Totals
100,0%
28,624
1,310
27,314
8
173
169
960
4,952
21.479
883
Rural
1,098,773
Area actually reporting ,
100,0%
35.134
2,678
32,456
27
759
343
1.549
12,799
18,397
1,260
State Total
9,075,000
594,958
68,979
525,979
879
5,880
27,832
34,388
149,209
298,192
78,578
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6.555,0
750,1
5.7959
9,7
64,8
305,7
378,9
1,644,2
3.285.9
865.9
MINNESOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
2,693.183
Area actually reporting
100,0%
123.653
7,901
115,762
59
923
2.861
4,058
32,672
76.288
6.802
Other Cities
522,520
Area actually reporting
100,0%
20.555
394
20.161
4
62
59
259
3.405
15.859
897
Rural
945.197
Area actually reporting
100,0%
15.656
507
15.159
11
66
30
400
5,165
9.093
901
State Total
4,162,000
159,884
8.802
151,082
74
1,051
2,960
4,717
41,242
101,240
8,600
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3.841,5
211,5
3,630,0
1,8
25,3
71,1
113.3
990.9
2,432,5
206,5
MISSISSIPPI
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
751.814
80,3%
32.856
2.918
29.938
52
273
825
1,757
10,198
17.900
1.840
Est imated Totals
100,0%
694,591
81,8%
37.321
25,791
3.216
2,050
34.105
23,741
73
66
311
156
892
322
1.940
1,496
12.050
7,143
19,895
15.717
2,159
881
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
100,0%
1,151,595
31.513
2,505
29.008
81
203
393
1,828
8,728
19.204
1.076
Rural .
Area actually reporting
51,3%
5.471
823
4.648
50
103
147
523
2.405
1,977
256
Estimated Totals
100,0%
10.651
1.505
9.056
98
201
287
1,019
4.686
3,852
518
Stale Total
2,598.000
79,495
7,326
72,169
252
715
1,572
4,787
25,464
42.952
3,753
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3.059,9
282,0
2,777,9
9,7
27,5
50,5
184.3
980,1
1,553.3
144.5
See footnotes al end of table.
56
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Modified
Murder and
Area
Popubiion
Cnme
Index
total
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
Properly
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
MISSOURI
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3.281.274
Area actually reporting
95.0%
178,180
20,310
157,870
295
1,123
6.776
12.116
45,558
97,460
14.852
Estimated Totals
100.0%
182,521
20,642
161,879
300
1,145
6.837
12.360
46,760
99,943
15,176
Other Cities
466.656
Area actually reporting
92.2%
18,138
1,315
16,823
10
77
144
1.084
3,741
12,402
680
Intimated Totals
100.0%
19,676
1,427
18,249
II
84
156
1,176
4,058
13,453
738
Rural
1.260.070
Area actually reporting
60.2%
7,829
603
7,226
28
58
36
481
3,039
3,827
360
Estimated Totals
100.0%
12,997
1,002
11.995
47
96
60
799
5,045
6,353
597
State Total
5,008,000
215,194
23,071
192,123
358
1,325
7,053
14,335
55,863
119,749
16,511
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,297.0
4607
3,836.3
7,1
26,5
140.8
286.2
1,115.5
2,391.2
329.7
MONTANA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
198.182
Area actually reporting
99.6%
12,729
509
12,220
12
51
131
315
2,739
8,620
861
Estimated Totals
100.0%
12,760
511
12,249
12
51
131
317
2,744
8,644
861
Other Cities
204.491
Area actually reporting
84.1%
11,157
542
10,615
7
48
46
441
1.380
8,681
554
Estimated Totals
100.0%
13,265
644
12,621
8
57
55
524
1.641
10,321
659
Rural
421,327
Area actually reporting
91.7%
11,288
737
10,551
15
57
37
628
2.461
7,439
651
Estimated Totals
100.0%
12,313
803
11,510
16
62
40
685
2.685
8,115
710
State Total
824,000
38,338
1,958
36,380
36
170
226
1,526
7,070
27,080
2,230
Rale per 100,000
inhabitants
4,652.7
2376
4,4150
4.4
20,6
27.4
185,2
858,0
3,286.4
270.6
NEBRASKA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
731.294
Area actually reporting
100.0%
37,181
3,072
34,109
35
314
643
2.080
7,040
25.482
1,587
Other Cities
389.257
Area actually reporting
95.8%
13,027
352
12.675
12
43
38
259
1,921
10,311
443
Estimated Totals
100.0%
13,594
368
13,226
13
45
40
270
2,005
10,759
462
Rural
485,449
Area actually reporting
86.5%
4,650
162
4.488
5
19
9
129
1,119
3,142
227
Estimated Totals
100.0%
5,378
187
5.191
6
22
10
149
1,294
3,634
263
State Total
1,606,000
56,153
3,627
52,526
54
381
693
2,499
10,339
39,875
2,312
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants .
3,496.5
225.8
3,270.6
3.4
23.7
43.2
155,6
643,8
2,482,9
144.0
NEVADA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
746,444
Area actually reporting
100.0%
54,293
5,186
49,107
85
506
2.447
2,148
16,570
28,355
4.182
Other Cities
28,140
Area actually reporting
58.5%
730
54
676
10
10
34
149
491
36
Estimated Totals
100.0%
1,249
92
1,157
17
17
58
255
840
62
Rural
136,416
Area actually reporting
52.7%
2.227
236
1.991
7
16
41
172
631
1,218
142
Estimated Totals
100.0%
4,229
448
3,781
13
30
78
327
1,198
2,313
270
State Total
911,000
59,771
5,726
54.045
98
553
2,542
2,533
18,023
31,508
4,514
Rale per 100,000
inhabitants
6,561.0
628.5
5,932.5
10.8
60,7
279.0
278.0
1.978,4
3,458.6
495.5
57
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Modified
total'
Murder and
negligent
slaughter
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually repoiling
Other Cities
Area actually reporting,,
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NEW JERSEY
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting..
Other Cities
Rural
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NEW MEXICO
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting.
Estimated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting..
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting .
Estimated Totals
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NEW YORK
Metropohtan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting.
Estimated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Totol
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
NORTH CAROLINA
Metropohtan Statistical
Area
Area actually reportmg
Estimated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reportmg ,
Estimated Totals.
SUte Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
5 1 5,14')
100.0%
19,527
ZIb.ISS
98-4'7f
10,127
100 0%
10,287
164,066
:oo.o%
841
977,000
30,655
3,137.7
7,515,000
100.0%
NONE
NONE
7,515,000
16,036,714
99,5%
100.0%
803,945
95.0%
100.0%
894,341
100.0%
17,735,000
364,890
4,855.5
659.036
87.2%
46.403
100.0%
50.296
462.188
84.1%
24,597
100.0%
29.241
302,776
56.3%
5.273
100.0%
9,369
1,424,000
88,906
935.293
937,907
29,769
31,347
19,872
989,126
3,367.345
99.3%
165.922
100.0%
167,251
893,282
94.1%
47.972
100.0%
50.955
1.904.373
97.1%
30.201
100.0%
31,116
6,165,000
249,322
1,308
133.9
39,659
527.7
5.030
5,470
2,299
2,734
1,594
9,798
158,597
158,781
1.587
162,157
16,812
16,957
4,535
4,817
3.020
3.111
24,885
9.690
9.843
29,347
3.003.8
325,231
4,327.8
41,373
44.826
22.298
26.507
4.376
7.775
79,108
776,696
779,126
28,071
29,558
18,285
826.969
149,110
150,294
43,437
46,138
27,181
28,005
224,437
1,747
1,748
2,446
32.5
5,371
5,381
5,599
31.6
18,218
242.4
1,401
1,473
89,540
89,604
89,900
506.9
3,607
3,628
18,593
247.4
3.256
3.564
1.876
2.230
1.235
7,029
61,939
62,048
1.397
1.471
1.353
64,872
11,974
12,093
3,531
3.750
2,486
2.561
18,404
2,214
2,249
7,190
735.9
79,871
1,062.8
12,772
14.260
5,233
6,221
1,614
2.868
23,349
1,639.7
208,554
209,142
6,309
6,643
7,171
222,956
44,754
45,049
11,706
12,434
11.903
12,264
69,747
7,000
7.110
20,314
2,079.2
202,181
2,690.4
26,210
27,951
16,072
19,106
2,329
4,138
51,195
454,462
456,112
20,867
21,973
10,536
488,621
96,762
97,595
29,969
31,832
13.853
14,273
143,700
58
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Area
Population
Cnme
Index
total
Modified
Crime
Index
total'
Violent
Properly
Murder and
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Molor
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
NORTH DAKOTA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
245,084
Area actually reporting
100.0%
9,175
194
8,981
4
38
36
116
1,290
7.333
358
Other Cities
145,195
Area actually reporting
%.4%
5,215
82
5,133
3
21
12
46
684
4,211
238
Estimated Totals
100.0%
5,412
85
5,327
3
22
12
48
710
4.370
247
Rural
295,721
Area actually reporting
97.5%
3,055
87
2,968
1
29
5
52
719
2.098
151
Estimated Totals
100.0%
3,135
89
3,046
1
30
5
53
738
2.153
155
State Total
686,000
17,722
368
17,354
s
90
53
217
2.738
13.856
760
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
2.583.4
536
2,529.7
1.2
13.1
7,7
31.6
399.1
2.019.8
110.8
OHIO
Metropolitan Stalisiical
Area
8,476,574
Area actually reporting
90.6%
377,550
36,168
37,734
341,382
363,193
486
3.220
3.367
14.735
15.104
17,727
18,763
93,047
98,549
213,235
227,982
35,100
36,662
Estimated Totals
100.0%
400,927
500
Other Cities
856,786
Area actually reporting
84.9%
31,878
1,924
29,954
35,279
18
167
365
1,374
1,618
6,598
7,771
22,234
26.187
1,122
1,321
Estimated Totals
100.0%
37,545
2,266
21
197
430
Rural
1,418,640
Area actually reporting
87.2%
18,278
1,246
17,032
26
148
106
966
5,724
10.442
866
Estimated Totals
100.0%
20,969
1,430
19.539
30
170
122
1,108
6,567
11.979
993
State Total
10.752,000
459,441
41,430
418,011
551
3,734
15,656
21,489
112.887
266.148
38.976
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
4,273.1
385.3
3.887.8
5.1
347
145.6
1999
1,049.9
2,475,3
362.5
OKLAHOMA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
1,892,334
Area actually reporlmg
100.0%
116,625
10,222
106,403
164
1.072
3.202
5.784
34,655
59,626
12.122
Other Cities
744,484
Area actually reporting
100.0%
32,573
2,369
30,204
51
144
365
1.809
8,566
19.642
1,996
Rural
661,182
Area actually reporting
100.0%
12.157
847
11,310
43
99
101
604
4,758
5,576
976
State Total
3,298,000
161,355
13,438
147,917
258
1,315
3,668
8,197
47.979
84.844
15.094
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
4,892.5
407.5
4,485.1
7.8
39.9
111.2
248.5
1,454.8
2,572.6
457.7
OREGON
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
1,793,718
Area actually reporting
99.7%
128,909
11,603
117,306
88
905
4.244
6.366
38,806
72,315
6,185
Estimated Totals
100.0%
129,185
11.614
117,571
88
906
4,247
6.373
38.881
72,493
6,197
Other Cities
410,389
Area actually reporting
98.3%
24,672
1,094
23,578
10
105
182
797
5,611
16,898
1,069
Estimated Totals
100.0%
25.106
1,113
23,993
10
107
185
811
5,710
17,195
1,088
Rural
469,893
Area actually reporting
100.0%
12,665
806
11,859
30
188
76
512
4,164
7,054
641
State Total
2,674,000
166,956
13.533
153,423
128
1,201
4,508
7,696
48.755
96,742
7.926
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,243.7
506.1
5,737.6
4.8
44.9
168.6
287.8
1,823.3
3,617.9
296.4
PENNSYLVANIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
10.071,513
Area actually reporting
99.4%
328,945
36,083
292,862
498
2.521
17,357
15,707
77.559
176.735
38,568
Estimated Totals
100.0%
330,572
36,195
294,377
498
2.529
17,389
15,779
77,900
177,764
38,713
Other Cities
788,100
Area actually reporting
99.5%
19,105
1,232
17,873
13
116
176
927
4,068
12,900
905
Estimated Totals
100.0%
19,204
1,239
17.965
13
117
177
932
4,089
12,966
910
Rural
1.041,387
Area actually reporting
100.0%
14,338
720
13.618
27
118
90
485
6,528
6,269
821
State Total
11,901,000
364,114
38,154
325,960
538
2,764
17,656
17,196
88.517
196,999
40.444
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3,059.5
3206
2.738.9
45
23.2
148.4
144.5
743.8
1,655.3
339.8
at end of table.
59
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 —
Continued
Area
Population
Crime
Index
total
Modified
Cnme
Index
total'
Violent
Property
Murder and
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
RHODE ISLAND
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
899,492
Area actually reporting
100,0%
42,154
3,052
39,102
33
189
1,038
1.792
10.695
22,032
6,375
Other Cities
62,508
Area actually reporting .
100,0%
3,708
147
3,561
15
46
86
692
2,596
273
Rural
Area actually reporting
100,0%
64
21
43
1
7
13
9
26
8
State Total
962,000
45,926
3,220
42,706
33
205
1,091
1,891
11,396
24,654
6,656
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,774.0
334,7
4,439.3
3.4
21.3
113.4
1966
1.184.6
2,562.8
691.9
SOUTH CAROLINA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
1,978.451
Area actually reporting
99,8%
103,954
13,583
90,371
170
907
2,584
9,922
26.451
58,335
5,585
Estimated Totals
100,0%
104,170
13,608
90,562
170
908
2,590
9,940
26.501
58,466
5,595
Other Cities
407,035
Area actually reporting
99,3%
25,006
3,402
21,604
45
162
481
2,714
6,185
14,456
963
Estimated Totals
100.0%
25,194
3,427
21,767
45
163
485
2.734
6.232
14,565
970
Rural
914,514
Area actually reporting
100.0%
24,513
3,572
20,941
90
258
333
2.891
7.913
11,722
1,306
State Total
3,300,000
153,877
20,607
133,270
305
1,329
3,408
15,565
40,646
84,753
7,871
' Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
4,662.9
624.5
4,038.5
9.2
40.3
103.3
471.7
1.231.7
2,568.3
238.5
-50UTH DAKOTA
Area
114,205
Area actually reporting
100,0%
4,179
192
3,987
3
48
25
116
787
3,034
166
Other Cities
223,405
Area actually reporting
89,5%
8.961
375
8,586
1
39
50
285
1,375
6,828
383
Estimated Totals
100,0%
10.010
419
9,591
1
44
56
318
1,536
7.627
428
Rural
368,390
Area actually reporting
53,9%
2.294
232
2,062
5
53
13
161
650
1.316
96
Estimated Totals
100.0%
4.255
430
3,825
9
98
24
299
1,206
2.441
178
State Total
706,000
18,444
1,041
17,403
13
190
105
733
3,529
13,102
772
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
2.612.5
147.5
2,4650
1.8
26.9
14.9
103.8
499.9
1.855.8
109.3
TENNESSEE
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
3,061,970
Area actually reporting
93.4%
144.090
17.417
126,673
283
1,616
7,346
8.172
40,791
71,237
14,645
Estimated Totals
100.0%
148.574
17.767
130,807
292
1,657
7.406
8.412
42,348
73,453
15,006
Other Cities
588,104
Area actually reporting
84.5%
18.208
1,664
16.544
36
105
265
1.258
4,544
10,941
1,059
Estimated Totals
100.0%
21.555
1,970
19.585
43
124
314
1.489
5,379
12,952
1,254
Rural
1,066.926
Area actually reporting
73.5%
9.801
935
8.866
43
78
108
706
3,875
4,239
752
Estimated Totals
100.0%
4,717,000
13.343
183,472
1,273
21,010
12.070
162.462
59
394
106
1,887
147
7,867
961
10,862
5,275
53,002
5,771
92,176
1,024
17,284
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3.889.6
445.4
3.444.2
8.4
40.0
166 8
230.3
1,123.6
1,954 1
366.4
TEXAS
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
12.796.033
Area actually reporting
100.0%
876,786
73,046
803.740
1,846
6,838
27.775
36.587
239,291
481,162
83,287
Other Cities
1.441.548
Area actually reporting
100.0%
57,764
5,225
52.539
87
287
545
4.306
14,959
34,948
2,632
Rural
1.751,419
Area actually reporting
99.3%
29,378
2,450
26.928
159
217
219
1.855
11,744
13,317
1,867
Estimated Totals
100.0%
29,578
2,466
27,112
160
218
220
1.868
11,824
13,408
1,880
State Total
15,989,000
964,128
80,737
883,391
2,093
7.343
28,540
42,761
266,074
529,518
87,799
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
6,029,9
505 0
5,5250
13 1
45.9
178.5
267.4
1,664 1
3,311.8
549.1
See footnotes at end of table.
60
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Modified
total'
Murder and
negligent
slaughter
UTAH
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Estitnated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rale per 100.000
inhabitants
VERMONT
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
Sute Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
VIRGINIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
WASHINGTON
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting --
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
WEST VIRGINIA
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
See footnotes at end of table.
1.269,572
100,0%
1<)4.<)<)1
94, 8^-
100 CXr
187.437
100 0%
1,652,000
101.124
100.0%
188.101
97.5%
1000%
240.775
1000'
530,000
3.980,034
1000%
442.897
100 0%
1.213.069
100.0%
5,636,000
712.681
99.8%
100 0%
373.877
965%
100.0%
865.442
1000%
1,952,000
67.177
67.304
7.246
7.646
78,738
4.766.2
7.536
7.785
5.511
21,030
180.112
16.020
17.109
213,241
3.512.329
99,6%
223.529
100.0%
224.632
372.602
94,6%
26.115
100 0%
27.603
464.069
100 0%
13.128
4.349,000
265,363
24.761
24.792
10.399
10.772
10.032
45,596
3.425
63.752
3.430
63.874
327
6,919
.145
7.301
260
3.528
4,035
74,703
244,2
4.522.0
189
7.347
291
7.494
299
7.684
281
5.230
769
20,261
45 1
3822.8
1.480
16,660
1.749
1,750
3,283
168,2
165.850
15.102
15.629
196,581
15.559
207.970
15.614
209.018
1.200
24.915
1.269
26.334
793
12.335
17,676
247,687
406,4
5.695.3
23.012
23.042
9.059
42,313
336
20.3
105
19.8
1.921
1.929
163
5,765
5.016
5.027
50
5,247
2,203
2.207
2,694
163.1
530
100.0
7,209
650
1.099
8,958
744
38.1
10,051
231.1
1.040
1.041
2,148
110.0
12.156
12.177
1,120
1.182
1.624
1,665
2.102
5,387
39,205
2.817
5.414
47,436
63.159
63.400
5.625
5,945
4,676
74,021
6.600
6.606
2.178
2.256
3.787
12,649
48.378
48.473
5.486
5.789
2.520
56,782
5,528
5.668
2.925
14,054
117.834
11.641
9,333
138,808
135,533
136,296
18.470
19.522
7.087
162,905
14.643
14.665
7.127
7,383
4,248
26,296
Table 5. — Index of Crime, State, 1984 — Continued
Modified
Crime
total'
Murder and
neghgenl
slaughler
vehicle
theft
WISCONSIN
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Other Cities
Area actually reporting .
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting..
Estimated Totals
State Total
Rate per 100.000
inhabitants
WYOMING
Metropolitan Statistical
Area
Area actually reportmg
Other Cities
Area actually reporting
Estimated Totals
Rural
Area actually reporting
State Total
Rate per 100,000
inhabitants
3.188.520
99.0%
156.644
100.0%
157.994
535.569
99.7%
22.435
100.0%
22.509
1.041.811
98.3%
18.038
1000%
18.348
4,766,000
198,851
77,627
100.0%
281.357
997%
100.0%
152.016
100.0%
511,000
11.874
11.910
3.325
18,819
7.773
7.816
9,367
196.5
148.871
150.178
21.663
21.735
17.274
17.571
189,484
208
3,376
729
11.145
731
11.179
298
3.027
1,237
17,582
242.1
3.440.7
3.031
3.041
3.999
4.028
5,293
111.1
995
194.7
29.703
29.936
6.322
6.431
39,755
1.724
1.729
3,279
641.7
109,497
110.523
1 7,643
17,702
10,127
10,301
138,526
2,170
13,518
9,671
9,719
160
785
lilable
'Although arson data are included in Ihe trend and clearance tables, sufTicient data arc
^Violent cnmes are ofTenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property
'Includes offenses reported by the US Park Police for the District of Columbia and the Zoological Police
estimate totals for this offense.
62
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984
Arson is shown only if 12
offenses, including arson.
rceived Leaders ( ,) indicate
The Modified Crime Index total is the
of the Crime Index
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Alberlvtlle
Alexander City
Annislon
Athens
Auburn
Bessemer
Birmingham
Cullman
Decatur
Dothan
Enterprise . . .
Eufaula
Faiiileld
Florence
Fori Payne .
Gadsden
Homewood
Hoover
Hueytown
Huntsville
Jasper
Mobile
Montgomery
Mountain Brook
Northport
Opelika
Ozark
Pratlville
Pnchard
City
Saraland
Scottsboro .
Selma
ShelTield
Sylacauga-..
Talladega
Troy
Tuscaloosa
Tuskegee
Vestavia Hills
Anchorage
Fairbanks
ARIZONA
Apache Junction
Casa Grande
Chandler
Douglas
Flagstaff
Glendale'
Kingman
Lake Havasu
Mesa
Nogales
Paradise Valley
Peoria
12.661
14.446
30.618
\4.T>1
29.175
31.608
286.418
13.182
42,344
51,864
l'^,657
11,944
13,091
37,888
12,010
47.558
21.366
22,081
14,954
147,053
12.166
206,882
184.454
19,931
15,239
23,854
13,781
27,245
19,221
40,343
10,639
15.164
27.841
11.589
13.002
20.005
13.256
74.571
13.316
15.878
223.316
28.176
12.726
16.369
38.555
14.174
36.845
112.365
11.007
17.443
181.287
17.157
13.199
14.526
403
633
3.391
415
1.455
2.342
26.473
461
2.307
3.201
1.151
1.821
507
3.459
1.854
853
569
16.782
9.398
394
427
1.440
786
1,546
636
3,099
432
381
3,214
646
572
959
703
5,039
870
37;
14,914
2.366
792
1.299
3.147
1.039
3.322
6.664
1.449
751
10.852
1.264
408
3.410
2.353
26.720
464
2.316
3.210
509
339
1.151
1.833
508
16.830
9.444
397
430
1.444
786
1.555
637
3.118
384
3.233
650
707
5.056
15.124
2,380
797
1,314
3,177
1,046
3,344
6,741
1,470
753
10,968
1.264
559
1.321
35
81
244
84
146
374
439
799
1,910
22
115
256
134
298
961
168
63;
1,303
1.451
6.474
13,998
3
73
351
41
546
1,600
211
926
1,935
59
159
260
58
58
207
47
176
723
52
548
1,123
26
84
375
260
779
2,145
69
303
1.229
25
119
597
12
89
173
360
2,484
7,759
31
129
343
1.348
4,932
8,901
202
2,655
5,942
6
68
292
64
76
261
95
250
1,014
172
102
477
196
293
898
58
136
387
334
1,049
1,375
14
66
314
27
61
262
625
759
1,694
209
622
133
438
,092
3.213
284
364
56
258
8.958
1,607
203
458
237
886
664
2,137
239
648
618
2.470
608
4.196
261
1,005
171
495
435
6,986
488
681
274
237
374
831
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
negligent
slaughter
ARIZONA— Continued
Phoenix
Prescott
Scottsdale
Sierra Vista
Tucson
Yuma
ARKANSAS
Arkadelphia
Benton
BIytheville
Camden
Conway
El Dorado
Fayetteville
Forrest City
Fort Smith
Hope
Hot Springs
Jaclcsonvtlle
Jonesboro
Little Rock
Magnolia
Malvern
North Little Rock
Paragould
Pine Blufr
Rogers
Russellville
Searcy
Sherwood
Springdale
Stuttgart
Texarkana
Van Buren
West Helena
West Memphis
CALIFORNIA
Alameda
Alhambra .
Anaheim...
Antioch
Arcadia
Arroyo Grande .
Artesia
Atascadero
Atwater
Azusa
Bakersfield
Baldwin Park ....
Barstow
Bell
Bell Gardens .
Bellflower
Belmont
Bentcia
Berkeley
870,279
22,454
99,498
29,453
372,146
47,244
10,232
18,124
24,384
16,159
20,846
25,787
36,981
14,182
72,672
10,599
36,767
29.532
31,753
171,265
12,381
10,210
65,582
15,795
57,206
19,488
16,434
13,820
11,686
24.659
11,220
22.087
12.477
11.435
28.353
70,394
69.882
235,610
47.154
47,957
12.726
15.199
18.392
19,014
32,531
120,192
56.008
20.143
27.859
37,273
57.472
25.413
18.440
107,656
71,279
1,092
6,037
969
35,616
4,374
157
710
2,083
940
827
931
1,714
1.352
4,346
535
1,264
1,054
16,779
760
3,377
861
764
515
386
1,239
263
1,783
17.069
3.204
2.471
558
619
679
870
2.154
12.222
2.373
1,190
1.171
1.901
2.981
651
946
13,582
71.789
1,097
6.074
35,834
4,417
714
2,106
941
827
936
1.715
1,358
4.364
540
2.873
1.269
1.064
16,912
84
480
4.214
765
3,400
862
764
515
388
1,242
263
1,785
4.632
3.846
17.155
3.327
2.480
558
623
691
884
2.176
12.358
2.404
1,203
1,179
1,911
3,004
19.340
213
1.335
776
20,292
2,966
437
1.265
209
658
455
1.139
364
879
967
2.805
109
376
825
1,650
252
851
207
742
4.746
8,911
56
22
158
279
837
2,576
229
450
50
433
78
278
210
866
68
182
336
1,313
200
306
2.456
210
1.046
3,016
235
1.189
1.708
433
5.018
9,398
1,422
833
2.019
184
541
1.468
247
114
392
25
169
262
65
197
393
35
203
559
36
688
1,084
164
3,486
6,833
856
1.113
522
289
262
636
94
475
275
221
643
697
168
878
1,298
406
152
408
49
228
581
66
2,892
8,846
782
64
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Index
loial
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Beverly Hills
Buena Park
Burbank
Burlingame
Calexico
Camarillo
Campbell ..
Carpinteria...
Carson
Ceres
Cerritos
Davis
Delano
Dinuba
Downey
Duarle
Hollister
Huntington Beach
Huntington Park
Indio
33,009
66,920
88,915
27,138
16,316
41,975
33,821
11,496
86,690
15,363
56,273
29,051
90,496
33,697
10,735
23,124
12.008
88.104
108.262
41.707
20.597
40,313
19,850
42.778
82,945
27,956
38,944
18,471
10,813
86,120
19,614
14,563
26,570
23,753
88,220
14,434
72,830
25,151
64,235
13,518
44,999
24,562
57,089
143,493
254,649
108,752
47,930
131,440
24.358
147,887
40,668
23,300
11,800
100,174
18,760
13,241
183,432
50,453
24,419
2,923
3,347
3,982
1,119
1,799
894
2,194
443
4,561
1,440
2,972
2,494
5,543
1,663
922
2,121
2,319
8,374
6,355
3,230
2,115
879
1,759
2,575
734
2,536
997
546
4,976
940
653
3.137
1.724
5.315
1. 195
3.541
2.506
3.516
533
3.074
760
2.761
6.296
26.956
6.008
3,427
9,446
1,627
7,384
1,366
1,644
745
6,860
761
3,263
3,693
2,934
3,422
4,030
1,135
1,803
905
2,209
4,602
1.451
2.989
2.517
5,561
1,669
2.325
8.404
6.421
1,796
2,598
740
2,553
1,017
5,016
952
659
3,158
1,729
5,378
1,200
3,564
535
3,098
769
2,781
6,469
27,136
6.036
3,475
9.502
1,673
7.468
1.378
1.653
753
6.908
765
1,065
1.099
245
1.102
224
440
287
438
89
1.374
316
456
1,393
613
439
2,084
1,377
1,122
234
519
369
487
550
1,492
302
1.704
1.628
2.061
734
1,082
1.447
285
1.797
1.017
1.529
1,782
2.784
1,036
458
1,093
1,334
2,223
4,208
1,649
510
1,169
283
1,024
1,563
539
2.569
437
428
1,063
,046
1.860
240
678
796
2,171
635
1,629
693
2,408
184
269
54
679
1,793
472
1,660
3,693
760
6,367
16,852
245
1,431
3,566
142
1,027
1,227
431
2,673
5,098
54
325
1,136
190
2,103
3,975
204
356
1,663
4,220
293
296
274
699
2,518
5,042
851
1,194
1,010
2,123
65
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Crime
total
Modinnl'
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Inglewood
Irvine
La Canada-Flintridge .
Lafayette
Laguna Beach
La Habra
Lakewood ..
La Mesa
La Mirada.
Lancaster .
La Palma .
La Puente
La Verne
Lawndale
Loma Linda .
Lomita
Long Beach
Los Alamitos.
Los Angeles ..
Los Banos
Lynwood
Madera
Manleca
Marina
Martinez
Marysville .
May wood.
Merced
Millbrae
Modesto
Monrovia ..
Monlclair .
Monlebello
Monterey Park
Moraga
Morgan Hill
Mountain View
Napa
National City
Norwalk
Novate
Oakland
Oceanside
Ontario
Orange
Oxnard
Pacifica
Pacific Grove
Paltn Springs
Palos Verdes Estate
Palmdale .
Paradise
Paramount ...
Pasadena
Petaluma
Pico Rivera
Piedmont
Pitisbiirg
Pleasant Hill
101,349
74,330
20,765
23.740
18,906
48,555
77,408
53,315
42,255
52,944
16.170
32,661
25,864
25.246
11.412
20,064
386.421
12.101
3.144,256
11,397
52,860
24,899
28,315
24,049
24,672
10,569
24,359
41,380
20,845
118,681
32,233
24,989
56,798
58.884
15.387
19.093
62.474
54.684
55.854
89.802
46.822
358.566
87.476
100.697
98.425
120.326
38.353
16.493
35.163
14.763
14.875
24,318
40,455
125,837
36,816
57,012
10,775
37,781
27,749
3,444
536
723
968
2,055
3,146
2,559
1,389
2,613
448
1,593
868
1,392
543
727
30,591
586
297,183
854
3,612
1,118
1,753
466
1,183
1,001
660
3,326
607
8,653
2,154
2,573
3,120
2,654
245
814
3,441
3,246
4,366
3.690
1.512
41.268
4.645
7.486
5.452
8.139
980
617
3.380
231
1,092
657
2,478
11.318
1.995
2.283
413
3.036
1.697
3.488
540
724
985
2,068
3.166
2,574
1,395
2,657
450
1,626
872
1,403
545
734
30,804
594
302,303
859
1,118
1,761
468
1,189
1,011
672
3,337
607
8,726
2,169
2.590
3.136
2.667
246
835
3.738
1.522
41.693
4.724
983
619
232
1,108
661
2.503
11.460
2.002
2.309
417
3.086
1.708
2.591
17
27.323
1,369
9
21,013
2.677
346
2.503
1.127
219
226
353
578
710
705
510
754
254
569
137
1.922
603
814
972
780
536
684
818
1.019
463
12.413
1.415
2.464
1.551
2.584
290
124
1,373
70
2.394
2.071
234
437
489
1.191
1,623
1.458
576
426
474
197
304
14.285
344
128,538
523
1,136
504
1,028
237
198
2,462
379
5.778
1,121
1.283
1.396
1.240
196
484
2.574
2.131
2.392
1.523
835
19.544
2.151
3.555
3.016
4.334
536
385
1,454
2,923
439
499
410
494
74
722
893
393
2.892
5.632
990
474
1.347
72
747
836
264
139
216
17
1,028
1.373
202
374
1.176
79
66
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified'
Murder
Cily by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Crime
Index
total
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra.
valed
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Pleasanlon
37,136
1,341
1,355
1
1
12
29
327
917
54
14
Pomona
104,521
8,946
18
69
712
677
2,888
3.871
711
Porterville
22,789
2,428
2
11
37
116
615
1.522
125
Port Hueneme
19,112
783
786
2
9
26
26
230
439
51
3
Rancho Cucamonga
61,710
2,603
2,625
4
16
52
too
1,054
1,148
229
22
Rancho Palos Verdes
38,174
813
831
3
6
24
52
300
357
71
18
Redlands
48,738
2,181
2,197
1
7
43
104
787
1,121
118
16
Redwood Cily
57,166
2.563
2,596
2
14
102
87
622
1,569
167
33
Reedley
12,009
614
615
6
11
69
80
423
25
1
Rialto
43,397
2,790
2,804
1
23
130
120
960
1,294
262
14
Richmond
78,992
10,577
10,660
19
112
758
1.736
2.926
4,438
588
83
Ridgecresl
23,028
700
743
9
9
32
156
427
67
43
Riverside
181,048
14,127
14,405
15
112
522
977
4,347
7,308
846
278
Rohnerl Park
26,970
1,519
1,528
3
15
119
424
917
41
9
Rosemead
45.998
2,095
2,114
8
22
131
220
550
955
209
19
Roseville
27,521
1,790
1,797
3
9
40
81
374
1,192
91
7
Sacramento
300,248
30,499
30,795
45
248
1,645
1.314
9,408
15,604
2.235
296
Salinas
87,852
7,131
7,196
8
29
159
362
1,447
4,861
265
65
San Anselmo
12,433
506
509
8
15
132
329
22
3
San Bernardino
129.338
14,249
14,407
32
88
1,092
893
4.360
6.714
1.070
158
San Bruno
36,374
1.542
1,546
5
27
86
285
1.023
116
4
San Carlos
26,018
810
816
1
2
13
18
175
565
36
6
San Clemente
29,882
952,933
889
64,366
930
64,795
103
11
393
23
2,616
35
2.819
227
15.248
516
34,428
77
8,759
41
San Diego
429
San Dimas
27,133
19,035
1,113
1.377
1,121
1,379
2
5
8
24
111
62
161
465
372
486
511
71
212
8
San Fernando
2
San Francisco
719,559
59,896
60,230
73
495
5,222
3.582
13.217
31,524
5,783
334
San Francisco Highway Patrol
San Francisco SherifT
2
2
32,028
53
1,495
53
50
141
3
410
San Gabriel
1
10
58
754
121
Sanger
13.532
920
949
1
6
36
83
365
387
42
29
San Jose
685,792
39,818
40,211
48
421
1.175
1.651
9,457
24,296
2,770
393
San Juan Capistrano
21,279
802
811
1
5
18
45
255
424
54
9
San Leandro
67,214
4,634
4,657
14
217
87
967
3.089
260
23
San Luis Obispo
35,635
2,029
23
33
76
447
1.340
110
San Manno
13.816
426
429
1
9
7
109
286
14
3
San Pablo
21.748
2,863
4
16
199
144
658
1,693
149
San Rafael
46,184
2,641
1
7
59
87
585
1,711
191
Santa Ana
225,988
22,098
22,274
39
74
835
790
6,131
12,414
1,815
176
Santa Barbara
77,677
4,727
4,802
5
34
125
129
1,064
3,013
357
75
Sante Fe Springs
15,221
1,766
1,787
7
74
95
493
885
212
21
Santa Maria
43,884
3,786
3,795
4
15
56
233
1,092
2,195
191
9
Santa Monica
92,788
9,562
9,690
9
84
549
337
1,886
5,470
1,227
128
Santa Paula
22,258
1,002
1,010
1
2
38
111
323
482
45
8
Santa Rosa
90,501
6,518
6,596
6
38
136
180
1,658
4.224
276
78
Saratoga
30,471
686
713
5
14
33
228
382
24
27
Seal Beach
26,599
654
662
1
3
15
46
222
295
72
8
Seaside
39,315
2,029
2.086
2
23
134
171
414
1,182
103
57
Selma
11,977
879
886
2
6
35
46
227
481
82
7
Sierra Madre
11,210
222
223
7
14
80
104
17
1
Simi Valley
84,671
2,697
2.719
4
18
36
64
967
1,400
208
22
South El Monte
18,504
1,358
1.364
3
13
74
137
440
516
175
6
South Gale
74,922
3,642
3.663
4
26
282
167
1,092
1,494
577
21
South Lake Tahoe .
21,838
1,618
1.631
2
11
48
47
595
833
82
13
South Pasadena
23,778
777
782
1
2
35
17
448
140
134
5
South San Francisco
52,165
1,988
2,057
1
9
50
62
519
1,207
140
69
Stanton
25,942
1,271
5
90
33
581
373
189
Stockton
168,348
17,234
17,333
29
90
653
525
4,648
10,377
912
99
13,301
640
672
10
13
35
211
344
27
32
67
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified'
Index
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughler
Forcible
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Sunnyvale
Temple Cily
Thousand Oaks
Torrance
Tracy
Tulare
Tuslin
Twin Cities
Ul(iah
Union City
Vacaville
Ventura
Victorville
Vjsalia
Walnut
Walnut Creek
West Covina
Westminster
Whittier
Woodland
Yuba City
COLORADO
Arvada
Aurora
Boulder
Brighton
Broomfield
Canon City
Colorado Springs
Commerce City
Craig
Denver
Durango
Englewood
Fort Colhns
Golden
Grand Junction
Greeley
Lafayette
Lakewood
Littleton
Longmont
Loveland
Northglenn
Pueblo
Sterling
Tnnidad
Westminster
Wheat Ridge
CONNECTICUT
Berlin
Bethel
Branford
111.434
30.808
94.298
135,470
21.186
24,654
39,920
21,037
12,849
44.125
48.840
84.019
17.238
55.387
14.126
58,517
90,023
75,533
71,847
32,770
20,693
91,735
191,159
81,056
13,969
23,063
13,859
240,227
17.161
10.359
524,171
12,845
32,591
71,057
13,757
32,156
55,471
10.842
122,860
32.939
47.394
33.530
31.313
104.649
12.071
10.145
57,1
31,715
19,198
12.139
15.418
16.579
24,040
4.005
1.019
3.400
6.662
1,111
1,051
3,265
986
918
2.838
1.906
4.233
1.775
4.899
524
2.479
5,254
4,007
3.124
1.853
1.537
3.220
14,736
5,709
1,073
1,037
634
17,917
1,721
464
51,914
903
3.549
4.248
767
2.453
5.045
481
9.029
1.701
3.114
1.1
2.165
7.257
554
482
4,086
2,238
3.427
6.709
1.122
1.068
3.335
992
922
2.871
1.993
4,256
1,792
4,937
533
2.490
5.282
3.136
1.873
1,537
3,267
14,816
5.710
1.087
1.051
636
18.029
1.734
466
52,500
906
3,566
4,279
772
2,460
5,104
488
9,082
1.720
3.116
1.693
2.177
7.314
4. 1 1 3
2.270
782
2,771
338
496
1.189
1,770
1,457
3,620
178
846
387
424
802
1,937
219
595
203
606
1,026
1,394
397
1,296
1,162
2,451
485
990
1,197
3,227
210
229
480
1,813
1,302
2,840
1,289
1,956
821
1,781
514
1.080
317
1.086
881
1,962
3.451
8.636
1.130
4.028
169
772
196
699
92
454
4,426
11.378
291
1,227
94
330
5,035
27,757
133
709
738
2,310
894
2,879
152
559
449
1,832
1,056
3,535
67
346
2,131
5,797
487
1,071
492
2,318
299
1,125
356
1,587
1,681
4,457
2,659
1.356
68
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
negligent
slaughter
CONNECTICUT— Continued
Bndgeport
Bnstol
Brookfield
Cheshire
Clinton
Cromwell
Danbui7
Danen
Derby
East Hartford.
East Haven Town .
Enfield
Fairfield
Farmington
Glastonbury
Greenwich
Groton Town
Guilford
Hamden
Hartford
Madison Town ....
Manchester
Meriden
Middletown
Milford
Monroe
Naugatuck
New Britain
New Canaan
New Haven
Newington
New London
New Milford
Newtown
North Branford
North Haven
Norwalk
Norwich
Orange
Plainfield
Plainville
Plymouth
Ridgefield Town..
Rocky Hill
Seymour
Shelton
Simsbury
Southington
South Windsor .
Stamford
Stonington
Stratford
Torrington
Trumbull
Vernon
Wallingford
Waterbury
Waterford
Watertown
West Hartford
144.375
57.879
13,499
22,305
11,380
10,491
62.678
19,041
12,326
52,133
25,188
42.751
54,862
16.716
24,676
60,386
40,518
17,958
51,395
136,932
14,740
49,700
58,125
39,056
49,896
14.593
27.502
73.684
18.118
125,897
29,066
29,467
20.343
19,834
11,823
22,059
79,197
38,695
13,116
13,302
16,857
11,024
20,818
15.174
13.734
32.470
21.557
37.296
17.838
104,068
16,470
50,974
31,566
33,441
28,678
37,521
103,391
17,771
19.623
60.949
15,378
1,624
315
424
316
393
2,742
532
469
2,962
891
1,551
1.934
703
779
1,613
1.335
617
2.036
18.171
357
1,947
2,365
1,730
1,837
386
398
4,905
279
13,175
829
2,380
513
424
183
708
5,141
1.466
750
194
634
290
386
417
268
585
377
1.061
388
6.866
606
1,861
633
982
1.249
6.352
490
2.328
15.447
1.646
320
438
324
2,743
538
1,947
703
783
1,615
1,337
624
2,039
18.399
360
1.734
1.852
401
410
4.939
279
13,273
832
2,390
527
436
5,161
1,489
752
422
269
588
378
1.063
6.889
606
1.916
640
982
800
1,251
6,399
512
490
2,347
3,639
6,765
419
955
79
215
139
244
111
188
82
258
547
1,756
108
369
1.036
1.136
237
1,230
255
961
114
457
316
1,414
4.412
9,523
103
241
424
1,332
561
1,507
441
1,055
452
1,062
91
269
84
255
1.408
2,642
6,349
524
1,403
299
204
117
523
3.320
916
586
92
418
273
657
253
4.344
466
1.040
343
679
535
856
4.061
353
315
1.645
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
CONNECTICUT— Continued
West Haven --
Westporl
Wethersfield
Willimantic
Wilton
Windsor
Windsor Locks
Wolcott
Dover
Newark
Wilmington
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
53.646
25,847
25.818
14.716
15.525
25.807
12.122
I2.8')7
23.631
25.780
71.426
FLORIDA
Allamonte Springs
Bartow
Belle Glade
Boca Raton
Boynton Beach
Bradenton
Cape Cora!
Casselberry
Clearwater
Cocoa
Cocoa Beach
Cooper City
Coral Gables
Coral Springs
Dania
Davie
Daytona Beach
Deerfield Beach
De Land
Delray Beach
Dunedin
Eustis
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Fort Pierce
Fort Walton Beach
Gainesville
Greenacres City ,
Gulfport
Haines City
Hallandale
Hialeah
Holly Hill
Hollywood
Homestead
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Beach
Jupiter
25,146
16,299
17,772
56,125
39,714
35,696
40,650
17,722
94,463
18,311
12,469
12,424
45.292
46,825
12.922
33.824
58.103
43,207
16,525
41,484
32,534
10,665
160.954
40.063
37.687
22,735
87,623
14,621
11,948
12,307
38,875
161.957
10.978
127,766
22.651
582.421
17.442
13.598
2.501
1.360
675
1.790
1.680
7.606
2.979
3,393
2,834
6.413
1.543
1.1
404
4.792
1.433
1.736
1.271
7.938
1.977
1.776
4.196
1,148
582
20,864
3,634
4,552
1,973
6,701
770
638
888
2,676
10,284
833
10.186
2.938
42.659
1.782
894
2,531
1.364
682
814
229
1.807
1.690
7.657
1.901
1.173
3,037
3,400
2,843
3,313
870
880
6,455
1.547
1,082
404
4.811
1.435
1.743
1.278
7.954
1.987
1.780
4.207
1,153
582
20.929
3.652
4.562
1,978
6,706
773
642
2,689
10,334
834
10,231
2.964
43.027
1,790
1,116
216
950
264
227
1,589
507
241
424
1,107
6,450
712
1,259
448
1,586
204
449
1,981
240
2,234
907
11,630
247
219
1.260
1,073
486
456
145
1,336
1,278
4,822
1,410
2,069
1,435
1,704
528
527
4,063
800
685
268
3,125
897
674
4,522
1,019
1,171
2,376
674
350
10,725
2,284
2,476
1,311
4.067
487
428
590
1,528
5,700
494
6,347
1,270
22,936
1,296
568
13
516
273
1.472
687
218
70
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
total
Modified*
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
FLORIDA— Continued
Key West
Kissimmee
Lakeland
Lake Wonh
Largo
Lauderdale Lakes
Lauderhill
Leesburg
Lighthouse Point
Longwood
Margate
Melbourne
Miami
MiaiTii Beach....
Miami Springs..
Miramar
Naples
New Port Richey
New Smyrna Beach
North Lauderdale
North Mtami
North Miami Beach..
North Palm Beach
Oakland Park
Ocala
Ocoee
Opa Locka
Orlando
Ormond Beach
Palalka
Palm Bay
Palm Beach
Palm Beach Gardens
Panama City
Pembroke Pines
Pensacola
Pinellas Park
Plantation
Plant City
Pompano Beach
Port Orange
Port Saint Lucie
Riviera Beach
Rockledge
Saint Augustine
Sainl Petersburg
Sanford
Sarasota
Satellite Beach
Sebring
South Daytona
South Miami
Stuart
Sunrise
Tallahassee
Tamarac
Tampa
Tarpon Springs
Temple Terrace
26.311
19.515
54.213
29.274
63,164
28,001
40,787
14.492
11.878
11.987
40.568
52,275
400,646
98,089
12,661
36,347
20,079
12,906
14,874
21,261
45,126
38,189
12,216
24.936
42.629
10.704
16.029
140.541
24.637
11.019
27.658
10.768
18.140
36.183
43.748
61.728
37.230
53.898
18.497
60.753
23.807
23.619
29,769
13,154
13,077
252,508
26.769
53.003
10.104
10.398
12.235
11.328
10.728
46.719
107.382
32,115
289,355
14.799
12.075
2.817
1,877
5.364
2.724
2.337
1.404
2.229
1,237
292
647
1.068
3.570
51.893
12.325
1. 161
1.058
1.307
829
1.192
613
4,096
3,045
630
3,382
4,489
437
2,312
13,678
1,197
1.188
1,287
457
726
3,379
1,361
4,288
2,335
3,985
2,002
7.070
932
4.141
1,067
1.186
18.764
2.477
4.510
223
519
466
987
1.098
1.413
8.406
846
33.959
1.017
638
1.884
5.394
2.742
2,347
1,406
2,232
1,239
292
652
1,070
3,581
52,105
12,390
1,162
1,060
1,307
830
1,193
615
4,104
3,054
632
3.398
4.508
437
2.328
13.756
1.197
1.191
1.292
457
728
3.388
1.370
4.302
2.348
3.994
2.009
7.098
933
843
4,162
1.070
1.189
18.904
2.483
4.540
224
521
467
989
1.102
1,419
8.428
848
34.170
1.017
640
5,705
493
4.780
316
1,001
350
1,333
1,268
3,264
1,362
1,321
2,168
24,738
7,623
678
530
938
536
175
359
947
2,331
621
1,706
107
462
681
2,219
1,334
2,616
155
226
585
1,045
3,790
6,817
219
890
222
758
419
760
106
300
78
530
614
2,337
354
788
919
2,708
520
1,588
772
2,750
496
1,193
1,844
3,690
218
612
238
532
1,490
1.730
266
700
224
808
5,019
10.443
561
1.454
522
697
919
5,251
455
17.190
583
453
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
City by Slate
Population
Crime
Indes
tola]
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Aivsn*
FLORIDA — Continued
Tttusville
36.435
13,797
18.307
2.322
600
1,467
2,332
609
1.470
2
15
3
10
34
1
21
170
45
64
633
108
297
1,362
424
1,021
106
19
54
10
9
3
West Palm Beach
Wilton Manors
Winter Haven
Winter Park
Winter Springs
69.345
13.261
22.781
23.404
13.914
10,509
686
2,165
1,695
355
10.536
691
2,168
1.699
356
29
2
2
1
67
5
10
7
3
781
14
43
38
2
521
17
114
73
25
3,528
212
516
302
68
4,890
380
1,401
1,225
239
693
56
79
49
18
27
GEORGIA^
Atlanta
Columbus
Macon
Savannah
442.951
180.374
122.834
150.735
48,632
9,338
7,501
12,942
48,896
9.420
7.533
135
26
19
39
632
77
48
97
4,029
330
158
609
5,729
374
396
400
10.813
2,127
1,499
3,296
24,110
5,844
4,935
7,979
3,184
560
446
522
264
82
32
HAWAII
Honolulu
810.772
44,560
45,004
25
255
1,117
553
9,320
30,191
3,099
444
IDAHO
10.352
107.382
18.172
22.439
41.788
436
5,770
1.539
1,723
2.134
441
5.852
1,545
1,729
2.147
1
4
1
1
1
2
49
9
4
5
2
55
12
14
14
21
249
106
95
60
114
1,494
370
343
428
273
3,688
1,003
1,205
1,546
23
231
38
61
80
5
82
Caldwell
Coeur d'Alene
Idaho Falls
6
6
13
Lewiston
Moscow
Nampa
Pocalello
Rexburg
28.504
17.801
26.943
47,737
12.407
1,274
582
1,942
2,408
618
1.287
586
1.952
2.428
619
1
5
6
8
14
21
14
27
6
53
105
5
265
88
347
405
54
899
476
1,452
1,784
554
64
12
62
92
5
13
4
10
20
1
Twin Falls
27 667
1 622
1,647
3
16
83
275
1,176
69
25
ILLINOIS
Addison
Alsip
Alton
Arlington Heights
Aurora
30.522
17.503
33.717
66.798
82,319
1,454
1,013
2,915
2,308
5,424
1,466
1,018
2.936
5.474
3
9
1
19
3
42
7
8
115
18
176
42
24
105
49
283
327
187
762
514
1,490
990
626
1,796
1,587
3,211
86
167
115
137
213
12
5
21
50
14,362
12,848
41,709
20,142
15,472
378
480
1,273
999
737
380
1.278
1,003
738
2
1
4
4
2
2
1
18
39
10
12
10
69
67
22
89
128
279
185
161
262
327
810
578
513
II
14
92
126
29
2
Batavia
Belleville
5
Bellwood
Belvidere
4
1
Bensenville
Berwyn
Bloomingdale
Bloomington
Blue Island
16,299
46,140
13,357
45,635
21,930
1,124
1,828
830
2,886
1,137
1,829
830
2,906
1,139
1
1
1
2
3
3
1
12
5
5
49
6
35
30
56
29
18
116
46
253
522
114
620
207
709
879
616
1,996
617
97
346
74
106
230
1
20
2
Bolingbrook
Bourbonnais
Bradley
Bridgeview
39.065
13,676
11,518
14,260
19 328
1,096
271
648
695
411
1,111
272
697
413
1
6
2
1
9
3
5
12
12
40
11
20
13
5
314
59
123
138
107
647
192
453
459
260
80
5
47
70
26
15
1
2
2
Buffalo Grove
23,706
28,290
18,648
633
1.099
990
1.107
995
2
2
7
19
11
8
40
42
101
213
193
497
742
701
20
83
41
8
5
72
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified*
Murder
City by Slale
Populalion
Index
tola!
Crime
Index
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Lareeny-
Ihefl
Moior
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
ILLINOIS— Continued
Calumel City
30.841
3,384
3.384
1
5
71
56
557
1,787
007
Canton
14.230
502
2
g
10
139
337
,
Carbondale
26.575
1.430
1,440
8
20
41
215
1.090
38
10
Carol Streatn
17.729
850
869
4
10
40
172
567
66
10
Carpentersville
23,157
1.070
1,090
1
4
3
50
266
715
40
11
Cenlralia
15,005
1.060
1,068
1
3
15
67
214
714
46
8
Champaign
50.314
6.336
3
44
175
403
1.801
3,602
218
Charleston
10,471
433
1
3
1
14
117
287
10
Chicago'
3,012,524
276.240
278.552
741
2,261
28,535
28,420
55,240
117,408
43.635
2.312
Chicago Heights
36,375
2.703
2.725
3
10
143
209
768
1.176
394
22
Chicago Ridge
14,184
710
713
3
9
104
488
106
3
Cicero
61,428
4.043
4.098
5
18
271
289
1,303
1.442
715
55
Collinsville
19,785
075
983
1
jl
13
18
238
622
80
g
Country Club Hills
15,077
397
397
1
3
6
17
94
236
40
67
Creslwood
11,465
247
1
6
21
152
Crystal Lake
18,913
548
557
1
1
3
10
50
459
15
0
Danville
38,229
2.004
2.011
1
6
51
470
666
1,645
65
7
Danen
15.502
207
304
6
9
76
101
15
7
Decatur
03,209
5,077
5.110
5
24
85
233
1,171
3,444
115
42
Deerfield
17,301
425
425
1
3
48
363
10
De Kalb
32,991
1,084
8
9
21
170
840
36
Des Plaines
56,232
1,806
1.830
1
18
47
379
1,186
175
24
Dixon
15.178
407
400
6
79
317
5
2
Dolton
24.516
1.366
1.360
2
29
25
284
823
203
3
Downers Grove
43.020
1.271
1.276
2
8
41
264
870
86
5
East Moline
21,667
1.068
2
2
14
52
206
663
30
East Peoria .
22,609
501
1
10
13
138
400
20
East Saint Louis
53.655
3.780
3,812
44
54
436
588
1,557
670
431
32
Edwardsville
12,548
473
474
1
1
8
133
310
II
1
Emngham
11.286
537
4
7
7
115
383
21
Elgin
64,737
3.438
4
16
72
168
1,002
2.062
114
Elk Grove Village
20.724
1.208
1.309
3
6
30
298
865
06
11
Elmhurst
44.440
1.274
1,285
1
15
32
314
795
117
1 1
Elmwood Park
23.793
455
456
1
10
13
34
196
201
1
Evanston
73.431
5.077
5,092
6
12
147
249
1,330
3.023
310
15
Evergreen Park
21,817
1.369
1,369
1
30
14
84
1.037
203
Fairview Heights
12.048
1.083
1,085
1
1
8
5
93
897
78
2
Forest Park
15.454
1.793
1,797
1
1
103
123
238
1.082
245
4
Franklin Park
17.605
1.101
1,111
2
2
11
48
218
701
119
10
Freeport
26.318
1,634
1,641
1
8
37
140
299
1.116
33
7
Galesburg
34.287
1,817
1,821
4
7
15
43
381
1,334
33
4
Glendale Heights
24.915
621
625
3
4
23
105
455
31
4
Glen Ellyn
23.094
745
751
1
7
13
200
489
35
6
Glenview
33.400
669
672
1
1
7
11
82
526
41
3
Glenwood
10.551
448
449
1
5
13
86
286
57
1
Granite City
36.175
1,628
7
20
50
398
1.050
94
Hanover Park
30.759
1,037
2
11
40
222
722
40
Harrisburg
10,662
538
2
4
13
169
330
20
Harvey
35,702
4,581
4.630
7
36
243
404
1,103
1,045
843
58
Hazel Crest
14,064
539
548
2
5
24
108
342
58
9
Herrin
10,742
252
1
1
22
68
146
14
Hickory Hills
14,054
200
302
1
3
11
78
180
26
3
Highland Park
30.861
607
704
1
7
11
124
504
50
7
Hinsdale
16.771
260
260
6
8
85
146
24
Hoffman Estates
38.067
1.108
1.115
5
7
31
220
785
51
7
Homewood - .
10.403
1.020
1.031
6
6
94
783
140
2
Jacksonville
20.042
1.267
1.276
2
2
9
23
323
886
22
0
Johet
77,071
6.498
6,504
6
37
205
582
1,560
3.563
536
96
Justice
10,445
403
406
2
5
26
62
256
52
3
73
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
ILLINOIS— Continued
Modified*
Index
tola)
negligenl
29,457
15,705
13,210
15.600
28,626
lO.Olf
16,913
15,764
11,944
603
659
563
612
660
1,611
415
493
456
15,076
38,024
14,108
19,868
20.631
578
1,770
813
867
460
1,785
816
1,218
606
653
14,316
15,614
10,908
19,301
27,908
11,974
20,623
14,306
10,553
14,086
23,675
52,851
17,685
1 7.209
46,004
30,165
35,818
16,127
31,562
41.092
489
1,132
975
245
2,155
383
948
855
492
289
802
1.539
1.368
579
1.457
799
1,246
901
1.026
1,863
1,138
975
245
2,173
384
856
502
807
1,552
1,368
580
1,476
799
1.252
902
492
1,103
868
482
1,015
587
912
609
805
817
12,367
26,936
59,793
55,032
13,058
24,530
1 8,065
33,472
11,038
16,774
351
915
1,328
3,913
368
1,061
604
916
203
389
354
922
1.342
372
1.061
919
203
396
917
2,119
242
730
447
726
Rii
26.513
38.055
33.774
122,888
10,624
11,313
12,787
42.552
21.324
13,107
855
1,261
1,351
9,214
389
471
605
1,814
449
610
861
1,272
1,363
9,274
471
614
1,816
449
615
982
5,635
370
357
1,264
River Forest
River Grove
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
12.148
10.179
10,728
139,043
46,862
644
405
239
11,865
3,555
654
11,904
3,673
3,822
704
6,661
2,567
74
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
ModiHcd*
negligent
slaughter
ILLINOIS— Continued
Rolling Meadows
Romeoville
Roselle
Round Lake Beach
Sauk Village
Schaumburg
Schiller Park
Skokic
South Holland
Springfield
Sterling
Streamwood
Streator
Summit
Taylorville
Tinley Park
Urbana
Vernon Hills
Villa Park
Washington
Waukegan
Westchester
West Chicago
Western Sprtngs
Westmont
Wheaton
Wheeling
Wtlmetlc
Winnetka
Wood Dale
lie
Connersville
Crawford:
Crown Point
East Chicago
Elkhart
Elwood
Evansville
Fort Wayne..
Gary
Goshen
Greenwood
GrifTith
Hammond
Highland
Hobarl
Huntington ..
Indianapolis
Wood ridge. .
Wood River
Woodstock
Worth
Zion
INDIANA
Anderson
Bedford
Bloominglon
Clarksville
Columbus
20,869
15.557
17.659
13.518
10,892
56,249
11,638
60.072
24.387
99,880
15,893
23,980
14.330
10,039
11,000
27,272
35,947
11,029
22,982
10,392
69,625
17,391
13,161
12,857
17,972
44,568
24,951
27.797
12.764
11,466
23,184
12,259
11.968
11,782
18,488
62,268
13,779
53,147
15,017
30.949
16,678
13.062
16,519
38,532
41,084
10.491
130.526
167,955
147,821
19,699
20,851
16,494
91,722
25,213
23,010
15,533
471,622
769
670
463
697
592
2,747
710
2.749
993
8,499
758
670
495
365
317
455
912
264
4,240
437
1,001
974
542
326
1.735
2,700
620
1,992
1,495
1.940
983
656
367
3.189
2.687
700
7,020
12,549
10,527
529
827
879
5.860
1.115
996
8,551
544
263
657
1,004
982
813
252
665
657
547
327
1.739
2,785
622
1,994
1,503
1,941
985
7,107
12.660
10,747
5,920
1,120
838
1.599
1,822
3,107
516
1,832
173
436
616
1,754
207
590
2,378
5,143
174
544
128
474
1,159
379
622
2.812
279
389
739
710
534
179
218
367
467
419
203
1,077
1,748
492
1,348
1.128
1,469
766
420
253
1,705
2,043
547
4,471
9.376
3.054
2,636
704
526
23
2,151
75
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified*
Murder
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
lolal
Cnme
Indet
lolal
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Areon*
I N DIANA— Continued
JefTersonvrlle
20.120
983
987
2
7
25
9
249
609
82
4
Kokomo
46.132
2,077
2,111
1
4
33
25
439
1,498
77
34
Lafayette
43.W8
2,010
2,023
1
14
26
43
532
1,304
90
13
La Porle
21,914
931
933
2
3
4
91
780
51
2
Lawrence
25,494
846
849
1
14
40
71
246
383
91
3
Lebanon
12,179
278
281
2
3
5
42
206
20
3
Logansport
17,679
940
940
2
5
5
HI
766
51
Marion
34.765
11,600
2,040
323
2,040
1
27
31
1
347
70
1,561
239
73
13
Martinsville
Merrillville
27.579
1,101
1
16
29
124
664
267
Michigan City
36.678
2,765
2,777
3
6
70
84
611
1,711
280
12
Mishawaka
40,977
2,498
2,517
1
16
32
34
394
1,897
124
19
Muncie
75.655
4,532
4,578
5
32
89
91
1.360
2,729
226
46
New Castle
19.204
1,237
1,249
2
8
76
314
798
39
12
Noblesville
12.491
531
535
1
1
27
98
395
9
4
Portage
Richmond
28.447
1,131
1,137
6
10
33
206
808
68
6
40.830
2,361
2,390
6
34
21
394
1,797
109
29
Schererville
13.980
432
434
1
5
25
79
233
89
2
Seymour
15.519
736
739
1
4
25
147
525
34
3
South Bend
107.897
9.763
9,787
II
64
315
257
3.030
5,699
387
24
Speedway
12,715
474
476
3
14
16
40
355
46
2
Terre Haute
60,413
3.683
3,734
2
13
30
100
1,221
2,076
241
51
Valparaiso
22,817
980
989
4
10
24
176
708
58
9
Wabash
12,479
243
249
1
4
49
179
10
6
Warsaw
10,884
21,759
472
742
472
746
3
4
19
41
127
409
569
19
22
West Lafayette
IOWA
1
4
Ames
45.694
1.887
1,889
10
8
136
160
1,506
67
2
Ankeny
15.783
675
680
3
19
127
501
25
5
Bettendorf
27.529
1.011
1,016
2
2
6
224
766
11
5
Boone
12.540
509
513
1
3
8
55
423
19
4
Burlington
29.056
2.020
2,029
10
13
146
361
1,415
75
9
Cedar Falls
36, 1 64
1.132
1,134
6
4
26
140
918
38
2
Cedar Rapids
108,959
7.536
7,558
5
15
88
104
1.642
5,342
340
22
Clinton
32,399
2.184
2,188
3
8
11
373
1,679
110
4
Council Bluffs
56,628
3.698
3,723
1
20
38
147
934
2,323
235
25
Davenport
103,678
7.102
7,165
5
56
161
658
1.827
4,218
177
63
Des Moines
191,282
17.591
17.839
15
83
407
528
3.761
12,047
750
248
Dubuque
61,138
3.480
3.547
6
15
41
877
2,360
181
67
Fort Dodge
28,823
2,447
2.466
1
5
17
162
626
1,488
148
19
Fort Madison
13,177
10,747
51,499
581
415
2,089
582
417
2.098
3
1
14
15
11
90
114
50
341
430
327
1,539
19
25
80
1
Indianola
I
1
2
Iowa City
24
9
Keokuk
13,508
506
512
4
2
5
108
351
36
6
Marion
19,874
572
574
1
8
179
373
11
2
Marshalltown
27,189
1,085
1.104
1
3
10
70
265
698
38
19
Mason City
30,122
2,481
2.486
1
8
9
270
389
1,685
119
5
Muscatine
24,190
1,390
1,396
2
8
13
244
1,063
60
6
Newton
15.144
674
677
1
5
106
537
25
3
Oskaloosa
10.982
526
529
3
38
114
359
12
3
Ottumwa
26.919
1,286
1,298
1
12
11
442
747
73
12
Sioux City
81,999
5,351
5,384
3
14
60
250
1.632
3,187
205
33
Spencer
11,579
578
578
1
3
87
480
7
Urbandale
18,988
833
836
2
6
42
193
550
40
3
Waterloo
76,310
4,742
4,770
17
114
88
1.305
3,089
129
28
West Des Moines
21,950
1,324
1,336
-
12
45
225
985
55
12
76
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
ncgligeni
slaughter
Forcible
KANSAS
Arkansas City
Atchison
Chanute
CofTcyville
Derby
Dodge City
EI Dorado
Emporia
Garden City
Great Bend
Hutchinson i.^..
Independence
Junction City
Kansas City
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Leawood
Lenexa
Liberal
Manhattan
McPherson
Merriam
Newton
Olathe
Ottawa
Overland Park
Parsons
Pittsburg
Prairie Village
Salina
Shawnee
Topeka
Wichita
Winfield
Ashland
Bowling Green .
Covington
Danville
Eliza belhtown
Erlanger
Fort Thomas
Frankfort
Georgetown
Glasgow
Henderson
Hopkinsville
Jeffersontown
Lexington
Louisville
Madisonville
Mayfield
Middlesboro . ..
Murray
Newport
Nicholasville
Owensboro
Paducah
13.741
12.028
11.311
15,728
10.607
18.959
11.951
26.788
20.279
17.871
40.807
11.240
20.581
163.802
54.840
33.951
14.041
20.812
16.234
33.621
12.148
10.948
16.824
42.662
11.095
85.089
13.180
18.933
24.628
42,822
30.952
121,449
291,555
12,321
26.704
44,219
48,783
12,853
16,479
14.674
15.835
26,275
11,171
12,783
25.275
28.580
15.776
209.660
296.347
17,171
10,393
12,313
14,183
21.262
11.280
55.425
29.487
667
434
314
814
300
1.399
500
1,341
1,448
890
2,398
354
1,893
15.742
3.200
802
1.089
1.249
210
972
595
2.017
354
3.979
465
1.236
527
2.250
1,032
8.449
21,725
316
1.589
2.494
3.962
1.065
262
1.265
1.893
594
12.026
16.554
694
419
583
334
3.285
2.023
1.356
1.454
2.417
357
1.924
15.852
3.242
1.755
329
802
1.098
1.257
211
973
599
2.039
362
4,002
465
1,239
527
2,267
1,043
8.499
21.992
317
1.599
2.497
1.068
263
159
1.275
1.897
599
12.116
16,763
702
420
583
377
2.004
334
3.297
2,044
201
1,051
232
1,023
206
572
615
1,607
69
256
464
1,132
4,600
7,735
702
2,149
22
215
526
38
235
771
66
258
852
3
33
166
100
163
617
22
93
459
124
380
1.376
8
42
292
112
659
2.937
15
63
372
67
360
743
6
102
380
47
410
1.732
43
213
678
425
1.918
5.586
658
4.537
14.883
6
51
252
356
1.009
527
1.655
1.029
2.404
156
333
2.983
4,991
824
1,218
445
7,332
8,748
579
266
226
2,213
1,222
77
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984— Continued
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
KENTUCKY— Continued
Radcliff
Richmond .
Saint Matthews
Somerset
Winchester
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Baton Rouge
Bogalusa
Bossier City
Crowley
Gretna
Harahan
Houma
Jennings
Lafayette
Lake Charles
Minden ,
Monroe
Morgan City
Natchitoches
New Iberia
New Orleans
Pineville
Ruston
Shreveport
Sulphur
Tallulah
West Monroe
Westwego
Auburn
Augusta
Bangor
Balh
Biddeford
Brunswick
Gorham
Lewiston
Orono
Portland
Presque Isle
Saco
Sanford ...
Scarborough
South Portland
Waterville
Westbrook
Windham
MARYLAND
Aberdeen
Annapolis
Baltimore
Baltimore City Sheriff
16.257
21.961
14.368
10,886
15,654
53,315
245,085
17,393
55,755
16,828
21,322
11.253
39,341
12,698
87,338
77,954
15,654
58.213
16,630
17.028
36.079!
576,071
13,062
21,607
215,180
21,169
11,610
15,789
12,729
23,341
21.913
31,917
10.611
20.424
17,637
10,400
40,721
10,170
62,401
11,351
13,534
18,548
11,782
23,020
17.973
15.312
11.918
11.817
32,507
788.604
4.777
24.282
817
3,938
466
1.495
416
2.178
786
7.499
4.403
972
1.018
46.980
529
946
19.356
1.115
433
922
679
1.072
1,276
2,030
487
803
766
750
3,016
65,363
4,799
24,424
820
3,951
466
420
2,186
788
7.532
4.412
546
3.807
774
981
47.255
529
1,072
1.279
2.043
490
810
771
244
2,761
254
6,660
265
680
637
387
1.440
833
796
472
775
3.087
65.940
283
2,956
1,153
5,581
208
237
10,821
3,072
13,852
497
2,554
246
803
271
1,202
446
4,718
3,108
256
2,320
490
718
729
22,238
348
702
12,168
618
225
713
378
275
724
238
967
327
1,582
100
359
194
526
292
6,800
604
13,837
4,169
219
443
451
270
1,200
549
569
314
1,839
30.530
78
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Crime
Index
total
Murder
ncghgenl
slaughter
vehicle
Ihefl
MARYLAND— Continued
Hyattsville
Laurel
Salisbui7
Takoma Park (Montgomery County)
Takotna Park (Pinnce Georges County)
MASSACHUSETTS
11.601
25.705
31.202
17.120
33.933
12.415
12,491
16.797
10.916
4.652
17.555
10.173
26.852
14.360
33,228
26,951
47,222
10.682
14.710
32.999
12.817
14.260
25,929
37.952
565,192
14,455
36.306
17.496
97.286
54.625
23.309
94.568
18.115
25.732
12.596
24,949
13.062
22.326
12.433
10.067
15.862
12,694
17.347
37.170
93.848
24.482
40,152
14.460
65.975
18.020
28.071
11,661
12,457
47,530
20,410
761
899
2.331
955
1.624
695
954
1.502
475
266
359
262
737
286
730
910
1,012
142
420
3.169
291
385
518
1.297
63.555
736
1.837
332
5.970
2.937
1.422
6.614
478
1.890
304
1.214
656
732
179
388
245
1,428
5.437
1.315
1,591
271
2.405
289
2,557
618
764
904
2,332
916
1,025
295
569
519
1.320
63.715
744
1,
332
6,106
2.946
1.424
6.634
483
2.043
304
1.214
657
752
304
177
179
393
245
1.454
5.660
1.332
1.606
271
2.424
289
2,557
619
137
1.038
1,545
780
217
1.413
533
730
1.391
548
1,057
425
658
974
72
209
1,584
158
218
290
693
24,333
419
805
182
2,298
1,507
789
3.040
305
657
1.725
2.293
560
633
400
927
1,409
423
377
1.381
989
393
79
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
vehicle
Iheft
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Holden
HoUiston .
Hudson
Ipswich
Lexington
Longmeadow .
Lowell
Ludlow
LynnHeid
Maiden
Mansfield
Marblehead .-.
Marlborough .
Marshfield
Medfield
Medford
Melrose
Melhuen
Middleboro
MtUbury
Milton
Natick
Needham
New Bedford
Newton
Nonh Adams
Northampton
North Attleboro
Northboro
Northbridge
Norton
Norwood .
Oxford
Palmer
Peabody .-.
Pittsfield
Quincy
Reading
Revere
Salem
Saugus
Seekonk
Sharon
Shrewsbury
Somerset
SomervtUe
Southbndge .
South Hadley
Spencer
Springfield
Stoneham
Stoughton
Sudbury
Swampscott
Swansea
Taunton
Wakefield
Walpole
Waltham
Wareham
13,517
12,785
16.938
11.452
29.352
16,317
93,493
18,289
11,169
53,693
13.988
20.045
31,042
21,530
10,408
58,298
29,620
37,550
16,862
11,823
26,039
29,939
27.723
99,678
83,432
17,509
29,249
21,661
10.574
12,279
12,878
29,409
11,941
11,609
46,585
51,007
84,652
22,923
42,672
38,495
25,254
12,466
13,939
22,654
18,678
77,420
16,812
16,379
11,064
152,761
21,985
27,231
13,954
13,690
15,644
45,944
25,074
19,228
58,685
19,182
349
323
550
409
5,024
444
282
1,877
455
1,753
420
94
707
860
575
5,525
3,002
723
1,240
833
1,950
3,858
315
3,264
1,224
1,980
564
324
3,287
259
294
1.458
400
426
2,281
1,158
409
5.128
446
1.877
465
1.794
421
95
718
860
576
5,654
3,004
724
1,252
315
3,274
1,225
2,060
564
326
3,449
259
294
644
229
343
771
1,488
400
439
2,290
1,160
178
296
334
2,111
231
170
555
56
210
641
626
139
229
284
863
80
263
50
42
220
333
166
532
107
423
1,677
2,463
697
1,723
148
469
321
744
203
520
690
996
783
2,234
100
164
821
795
499
376
365
1,032
83
369
1,170
668
80
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
vehicle
Ihefl
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Websler
Wellesley .
Westboro .
Westford
Weston
Wesiport
WesI Springfield
Westwood
Weymouth . .
Wilbraham
Wilmington
Winchester...
Wmthrop
Woburn
Worcester ....
Yarmouth
MICHIGAN
Adrian
Albion
Allen Park
Alpena
Ann Arbor
Aubum Hills
Battle Creek
Bay City
Benton Harbor
Benton Township
Berkley
Berrien Springs-Oronoko
Beverly Hills
Big Rapids
Birmingham
Blackman Township
Bloomfield Township
Bridgeport Township
Brownstown Township
Buena Vista Charier Township
Burton
Cadillac
Canton Township
Chesterfield Township
Clawson
Clinton Township
Clio-Vienna
Davison Township
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights
Detroit
East Detroit
East Grand Rapids
East Lansing
Ecorse
Farmington
Farmington Hills..
Ferndale
Flint Township..
14.577
27.076
13.369
14,023
11,142
13,924
27,234
13,251
54.953
12.028
17.557
20.299
19.077
36,973
162,297
19.093
20.778
10.819
32.274
11.889
104.413
15,365
55.273
40.652
14.148
18.133
18.071
12.014
11.300
14.009
20,872
19,120
42,304
13,618
17,445
12,148
29,108
10,322
58,042
18,788
14,448
73,419
15,250
13,414
86,159
64,414
1,133,647
36,868
11.061
48.607
13,894
10.530
60.674
25.436
153,333
34,295
490
2.028
328
1,416
260
709
389
280
1,065
10.281
1.078
1.311
685
1,408
533
9,638
963
5,046
2.462
3.003
2.240
528
264
373
658
937
1.790
396
817
970
2,326
843
1,850
534
525
4.332
490
311
7.815
3,277
161,586
2,561
299
1.401
507
2.787
1.734
22.323
2.109
400
572
473
400
161
495
2.054
334
1.437
261
280
1,107
10,449
1,320
685
1,424
536
9,648
968
5.104
2.473
3.044
2,248
530
267
376
660
942
546
1,798
401
830
987
2,343
844
4.378
492
313
7.826
3.357
167.091
2.583
1,413
894
512
2.799
1.747
22.766
2.112
245
3.202
273
1,381
498
4,786
109
496
488
606
62
447
1,990
6,646
276
523
1,422
3.051
441
1,796
800
1,309
547
1,454
258
556
604
439
1,154
517
1,470
118
673
413
1,212
164
297
110
331
862
2,758
89
337
79
197
913
4,663
1,040
1.435
14,360
48.154
357
1.593
50
241
253
1.036
296
352
140
309
905
1.330
368
844
6,813
10,397
449
1,426
81
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Motor
theft
MICHIGAN— Continued
Fraser
Garden City
Genesee Townshtp
Grand Blanc Township
Grand Haven
Grand Raptds
Grandville
Green Oak Township
Grosse Pointe Farins
Grosse Poinle Park
Grosse Poinle Woods
Hainburg Township
Hampton Township ...
Hamtramck
Harper Woods..
Hazel Park
Highland Park .
Holland
Inkster
Jackson
Kalamazoo Township
Kentwood
Lansing
Leoni Township ..
Lincoln Park
Livonia
Madison Heights
Marquette
Melvindale
Meridian Township
Midland
Monroe
Mount Clemens
Mount Morris Township
Mount Pleasant
Mundy Township
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township .
Niles
Niles Townshtp
Northville Township
Norton Shores
Novi
Oak Park
Oscoda-Ausable Township
Owosso
Pittsfleld Township
Pontiac
Portage
Port Huron
Redford Township
River Rouge
Romulus
Roseville
Royal Oak
Saginuw
Saginaw Township
14,170
33,660
24.199
24.113
11.739
181,960
12,530
10.349
10.208
13.700
18,138
11,299
10,010
19,982
15,392
20,553
25,618
26,714
33,636
38,343
20,858
31.866
127.767
14.097
43.339
100.915
34.455
22.338
11.881
29,227
37,206
22,415
18,761
27,103
22,802
10,769
39.817
14.028
14.231
12.577
12.561
13.135
21.460
22,921
30.579
13.692
15.752
12.796
72.830
38.627
33.390
56,828
12,166
24,141
52,550
68,086
75.041
37,886
829
1,559
1,098
757
636
16,133
452
322
539
828
486
314
415
2,728
1,745
2.281
4.369
1.370
3.026
3.897
955
1.567
9.438
270
3.268
3,223
2,312
964
952
1,445
1,271
969
1,885
4,878
1,836
722
1,042
358
340
779
1.305
1.712
274
858
1.036
8.954
1.626
2.355
2.162
1.331
2.671
4.279
4.153
7,778
1.626
834
1.574
1.108
637
16.257
458
832
486
322
415
2.739
1.751
2.300
4,462
1,374
3,068
3,929
956
1,570
9.538
3.296
3.228
2.326
966
957
1,456
1,280
977
1,901
1,501
768
361
4,900
1,856
722
1,050
361
346
784
1.310
1.718
276
9.044
1.637
2.362
2.163
1.340
2.722
4.300
4,182
7,936
1,631
143
364
917
224
1,118
925
216
1,198
383
297
839
1,096
1,153
1,248
1,034
968
2,251
653
1,223
5,493
170
1.777
1.653
1.274
723
556
1.021
1.080
628
1.058
813
2,708
1.149
302
797
363
744
52
195
204
593
176
697
2.714
3.549
254
1.255
411
1.708
370
1.140
444
498
610
1,357
707
2,662
1.114
2.407
2.178
3.789
305
1.180
82
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Aggra-
assault
MICHIGAN— Continued
Sault Sainte Marie
Shelby Township....
Southfield
Southgate
Slerhng Heights
Summit Township..
Sumpler Township
Taylor
Thomas Township
Traverse City
Trenton
Troy
Van Buren Township
Walker
Warren
Waterford Township
Wayne
West Bloomfield Township
Westland
White Lake Township
Woodhaven
Wyandotte
Wyoming
MINNESOTA
Albert Lea
Anoka
Apple Valley
Austin
Bemidji
Blaine
Bloomington
Brainerd
Brooklyn Center
Brooklyn Park
Bumsville
Cloquet
Columbia Heights
Coon Rapids
Cottage Grove
Crystal
Duluth
Eagan
Eden Praine
Edina
Fairmont
Faribault
Fergus Falls
Fridley
Golden Valley
Hastings
Hibbing
Hopkins
Inver Grove Heights .
Lakeville
Mankato
Maple Grove
M aplewood
Marshall
14.273
39,672
72,985
30,542
107,999
21,479
10,960
73,467
11,175
15,370
21,583
66.733
18,803
15,269
155,436
63,022
20,429
42,937
81,170
22,010
10,759
32,381
60.150
19,196
15,811
24,587
22,601
11,085
30,991
83,827
11,321
31,767
46,811
38,251
11,086
19,689
38,863
20,288
25,184
90,728
24.058
19,070
46,029
11.753
16.612
12.461
29,984
22.819
13,241
21,139
14,892
17,730
15,550
28,661
24,586
28,208
11,290
862
1,585
8,096
1.830
4.575
162
352
5.222
171
1.258
609
4.310
934
806
10.901
3,992
1.581
1.403
4.603
1.499
2,877
863
943
524
1,246
1,156
1,679
3,533
692
1,695
2.010
1.947
447
803
1.651
476
794
4.375
841
724
1,554
320
819
570
1.582
785
270
350
684
671
553
2.002
417
1.485
366
864
1.602
8,119
1,837
4,596
618
4,327
952
811
10.915
4.016
1.596
1.421
4.651
903
584
1.501
2.896
867
953
527
1,249
1,165
1.688
3.572
693
1.709
2.016
1,949
447
814
1,658
480
799
4,403
852
724
1.558
320
822
572
1.590
792
274
351
686
678
563
2.007
418
1,490
367
185
610
395
979
1,543
3,797
314
1,113
881
2,822
1,432
34
969
333
2,612
459
652
6,144
2,416
815
877
2,754
609
427
1,023
2,020
246
1,327
543
2,674
146
501
451
1,104
599
1,171
431
1,397
104
304
254
495
309
1,243
80
368
152
584
1,078
2,927
224
566
134
534
292
1,190
437
1,073
469
219
292
489
442
352
1.543
270
1,034
302
83
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
MINNESOTA— Continued
Minneapolis
Minnetonka .
Moorhead .
Mounds View
New Bnghion
New Hope
New Ulm
Norlhfield
Norlh Saint Paul .
Oakdale
Owatonna
Plymouth
Ramsey
Red Wing ,
Richfield
Robbinsdale
Rochester
Roseville
Saint Cloud
Saint Louis Park
Saint Paul
Shakopee
Shoreview
South Saint Paul..
Stillwater
Virginia
West Saint Paul
White Bear Lake
Willmar
Winona
Woodbury
Worlhinglon
MISSISSIPPI
Biloxi
Brookhaven
Clarksdale
Cleveland
Clinton
Columbus
Greenville
Greenwood
Grenada
Gulfporl
Hattiesburg
Jackson'
Laurel
Long Beach
Meridian
Moss Point..
Natchez
Oxford
Pascagoula
Pearl
Tupelo
Vicksburg
Yazoo City
370,866
40.759
29.790
13,087
23,094
23,430
13,987
13.185
11,892
13,310
18,579
36.774
10.635
14.017
37.372
14,295
59,281
35,703
42,745
43,151
271,692
10,347
18,752
21,083
12,648
10.809
18.248
23.194
16.340
24,922
12,169
10,160
51.079
11.348
22.119
14,643
15,183
29.268
41.512
20.752
12.850
41.227
42,463
206,633
22,869
15,513
46,853
19.182
23,113
10,210
30,617
20,150
24.932
26.219
12.125
31.635
1.498
1,467
495
572
633
463
430
479
417
517
1.127
236
457
1,342
649
2.430
1.867
2.658
1.731
21.147
535
452
569
434
380
617
1.284
3.674
328
3,890
2,072
14,127
1,537
762
2,006
872
2,179
691
2,213
468
1,202
989
955
31,847
1,508
1,473
496
577
641
464
432
479
418
519
1,136
236
457
1,351
654
2,439
1.870
2.676
1.737
21,341
542
455
571
441
380
1.070
645
620
1.288
397
295
329
849
560
1,395
3,1
1,716
609
3,901
2,075
14,213
1,546
1,092
1,057
304
347
893
420
1,839
1,385
2,114
1,206
10,707
395
219
343
300
1,036
207
2,239
223
282
956
853
2.095
575
1.046
144
332
1,144
2.294
544
1.339
4,304
7.443
360
1.106
289
506
528
1.098
149
441
526
1.364
114
296
158
922
466
432
296
596
84
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
negligem
slaughter
Arnold
Ballwin
Bellefonta
Bellon
Berkeley .
Neighbors
Blue Springs
Cape Girardeau
Carthage..
Clayton
Columbia
Crestwood
Creve Coeur
Excelsior Springs
Ferguson
Florissant
Fulton
Gladstone
Grandview
Hannibal
Hazelwood
Billings
Bozeman
Great Falls
Kalispell
Missoula
Independence
Jefferson City .
Joplin
Kansas City ...
Kennett
Kirksville
Kirkwood
Lees Summit
Liberty
Maplewood
Marshall
Mexico
Moberly
Overland
Poplar Bluff
Raytown
Richmond Heights .
Rolla
Saint Ann
Saint Charles
Samt Joseph
Saint Louis
Saint Peters
Sedalia
Sikeston
Spnngfield
University City
Warrensburg
Webster Groves
19,590
13,1
11,940
13,389
16,309
28,026
34,891
11,377
14,213
64,054
12.730
11,767
10.571
24.388
55,955
10,672
25,601
25,082
19,299
16,036
112,938
34,984
39,916
450,489
10,351
17,394
28,170
30,946
17,258
10,583
1 3.02 1
12,377
13,417
19,286
17,167
31,740
11,436
13,855
15,504
46,450
76,466
442,528
18,161
20,597
17,755
1 36,044
43,234
13,078
23,511
70,478
23,086
58,547
11,567
24.886
10.817
456
787
956
2.007
417
967
4.427
337
378
470
994
968
694
1.300
1.082
634
5.400
1.223
2.968
45.416
453
678
965
840
495
385
362
429
1.076
1,651
926
482
756
1,050
1,618
4,863
47,232
713
1,060
1,081
9,689
2,323
925
556
5,529
1,233
4,515
902
1,808
1,273
3,247
2,024
422
974
699
1,310
1,087
637
5,444
1,228
2,979
45,848
453
486
757
1.050
1.638
4.897
47,628
9,759
2.337
1.236
4.553
902
1.808
1.275
3.250
735
11.182
1.494
13.256
2,177
746
327
675
1,432
297
645
2,955
241
2,033
22,729
719
1,061
2.966
21.051
728
6.744
1,176
692
290
3,801
916
3,265
969
2,504
85
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
neghgcnl
slaughter
NEBRASKA
Alliance
Beatrice
Bellevue
Columbus
Fremont
Grand Island
Hastings
Kearney
La Vista
Lincoln
Norfolk
North Platte
Omaha
Scottsblufr
NEVADA
Boulder City
Henderson
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police
Department Jurisdiction
North Las Vegas
Reno
Sparlts
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bedford
Beriin
Dover
Exeter
Goffstown
Hampton
Keene
Laconia
Lebanon
Londonderry
Manchester
Merrimack
Rochester
Salem
Somersworth
NEW JERSEY
Aberdeen Township
Asbury Park
Atlantic City
Bayonne
Belleville
Bellmawr
Bergenfield ■....
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township
Bernards Township
Bloomfield
Brick Township
Bridgeton
Bndgewater Township
Burlington
10.352
12.942
22.118
18.599
24.284
34.848
23.737
22.571
10,762
178.882
20,129
23.347
357.790
14.314
11.106
33.751
47.191
110.835
10.137
13.010
23.533
11.587
12.229
11.191
22.186
15.992
11.667
14.687
94.776
16.534
23.031
24.798
10.810
18.200
17.006
38.382
65.065
35.533
13.866
25,941
12.609
25.198
12.919
48.003
56.019
18.971
29.400
10.590
374
454
793
539
752
1,867
790
1,176
220
9,732
815
1.076
21,867
959
307
1.384
3.647
9.467
353
515
632
1.096
1.121
1.002
454
742
1,907
12,805
2,028
1.577
320
695
145
727
250
1.756
2.269
1.696
381
457
797
542
755
1.872
791
1.178
220
9.791
22.077
960
3.700
9.525
360
516
634
1.113
1.134
5.617
329
1.012
459
747
1.916
12.904
2.056
1.583
321
738
250
1.764
2.313
1.713
495
10.874
1.374
2.566
395
599
420
587
1.502
594
954
172
7.151
648
14.365
773
1.512
5.577
3.344
214
169
478
433
1.061
.719
9.445
360
1.034
262
850
892
1.390
985
86
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
negligent
slaughter
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Burlington Township
Camden
Carleret
Cedar Grove Tow
Cherry Hill
hip
Cinnaminson Township
Clark
ClifTside Park
Clifton
Collingswood
Cranford Township
Delran Township
Denville Township
Deptford Township
Dover
Dover Township
Dumont
East Brunswick Township
East Orange
East Windsor Township
Eatontown
Edison
Egg Harbor Township
Ehzabeth
Elmwood Park
Englewood
Evesham Township
Ewing Township
Fair Lawn
Fairview
Fort Lee
Franklin Township (Gloucester County)
Franklin Township (Somerset County)
Freehold
Freehold Township
Galloway Township
Garfield
Glassboro
Glen Rock
Gloucester City
h.p
Gloucester Tow
Hackensack
Haddonfield
Haddon Township
Hamilton
Hamilton Township
Hammonton
Hanover Township
Harrison
Hasbrouck Heights
Hawthorne
Hazlet Township
Highland Park
Hillsborough Township
Hillsdale
Hillside Township -
Hoboken
Hopatcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
11.744
85,107
20,673
12,658
70.041
16.156
16.720
21.430
75.535
16.074
24.498
15.196
14.506
24.072
14.808
67.377
18.423
38,521
77,826
21.822
13,159
72,883
20,090
108,283
18,529
24,166
23,019
35,048
32,120
10,608
33,061
13,236
32,783
10,273
19,593
13,897
27,225
14,776
11,550
13,186
48,115
36,419
12,346
16,054
84,188
10,473
12,349
12,048
12.548
12.233
18.565
23.168
13.321
20.623
10,509
21,756
42,208
15,775
10,995
26,672
576
11,062
262
4,605
477
2.876
489
590
336
362
1.713
407
1.762
6.676
750
906
2.666
1.437
7.763
773
1,423
904
1.713
823
375
1,490
536
1.479
539
698
552
445
1,801
2,512
295
504
378
424
205
1.407
1,911
443
262
4,622
404
357
478
591
336
362
1,728
407
3,201
310
1,766
6,750
753
909
2,693
1,449
7,805
781
1,426
910
1,726
1.822
2.521
426
208
1.408
1,929
445
4.034
272
284
235
1,709
281
1,259
792
2,360
177
517
99
716
582
1,520
333
864
579
3,549
136
512
437
732
183
632
309
1,237
198
530
105
190
247
980
203
249
306
1,027
1,040
1,784
536
1,989
87
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
ncgligenl
slaughter
Forcible
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Irvington
Jackson Township
Jefferson Township
Jersey City
Keansburg
Kearny
Lacey Township.
Lakewood
Lawrence Township ,
Linden
Lindenwold
Little Falls Township .
Livingston
Lodi
Long Branch
Lower Township
Lyndhurst Township...
Madison
Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township..
Manchester Township, .,
Manville
Maple Shade Township
Maplewood Township
Marlboro
Medford Township
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middle Township
Middletown Township
Millburn Township
Millville
Monroe Township (Gloucester County)
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)
Montclair
Montville Township
Moorestown Township..
Morristown
Morns Township
Mount Holly
Mount Laurel Township
Mount Olive Township
Neptune Township
Newark
New Brunswick .
New Milford
New Providence
North Arlington
North Bergen Township
North Brunswick Township
North Plainfield
Nutley
Oakland
Ocean City
Ocean Township
Old Bridge
Orange
Palisades Park
Paramus
63,271
26,572
16,682
225,973
10,829
36,089
14,954
39,180
20,664
37,993
18,499
12,254
28,168
24,179
30,088
18,270
20.377
15,521
12,517
20,355
30,284
11,345
20,677
22,975
19,565
18,697
13,701
13,483
11,924
64,908
19.571
25,375
22,739
16,946
38,686
14,614
15,800
16,805
19,349
10.895
19,787
19.590
29,178
324,961
41.504
16.857
12.505
16.631
47.751
23,122
19,120
29,123
13.546
14,719
23,956
53,223
31.181
13.902
26,728
5.094
2,064
377
16.135
469
2,122
382
2,412
1.709
1.689
964
547
1,144
835
2,097
769
800
233
534
516
358
229
860
913
691
650
474
394
586
1,395
766
1,348
565
297
1,751
434
677
1,461
526
354
786
560
1,687
32.473
2.548
345
2,936
1,170
310
1.554
1,105
1,797
3,337
5,168
2,068
378
16,188
478
2,128
392
2,433
1,720
1,699
967
549
1.144
839
2,126
772
914
704
656
478
395
587
1,407
770
1,358
570
297
1,758
438
680
1,471
527
356
788
562
1,705
32,936
2,555
405
2,940
1,175
1,559
1,106
1,810
3.360
329
3,246
123
215
261
6,077
98
258
458
1,169
129
235
578
1,491
198
1,353
304
1,026
270
434
148
290
136
812
200
484
534
1,193
267
449
136
486
64
157
85
394
209
551
206
427
125
463
74
345
69
289
26
99
284
14
89
478
64
287
950
22
126
350
4
96
223
15
194
498
19
177
322
216
453
888
3,244
6,050
9,901
91
620
1,467
18
84
223
3
36
104
13
84
258
105
732
1,471
44
186
861
17
197
673
9
142
368
5
66
230
12
367
1,143
20
163
855
104
504
1,029
446
787
1,265
88
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known (o the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modined*
Index
rota)
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Parstppany-Troy Hills
Passaic
Palei^on
Pemberton Township
Pennsauken
Pennsville Township. .
Pequannock Township
Penh Amboy
Phillipsburg
Piscalaway Township
Plainfield
Pleasantville
Point Pleasant
Pompton Lakes
Princeton
Princeton Township
Rahway
Ramsey
Randolph Township
Readington Township
Red Bank
Ridgefield
Rtdgefield Park
Ridgewood
Ringwood
River Edge
Rockaway Township
Roselle
Roselle Park
Roxbury Township
Rutherford
Saddle Brook Township
Sayrevtile
Scotch Plains
Secaucus
Somers Point
Somerville
South Brunswick Township
South Orange
South Plainfield
South River
Sparta Township
Spnngfield
Stafford Township
Summit .
Teaneck Township -
Tenafly
Totowa
Trenton
Union City
Union Township ....
Ventnor City
Vernon Township
Verona
Vineland
Voorhees Township
Waldwick
Wallington
Wall Township
50.770
54,082
140,914
31,130
34,416
14,023
13,875
39,503
16,787
43,703
46,430
13,649
18,173
10,916
12,108
14,158
27,040
13,115
18,577
11,102
12,068
10,259
12.683
25,366
13,100
11,036
19,801
20.838
13,486
19.301
19,071
14,048
30,446
21,538
14,673
10,381
12,016
17,515
15,819
20,711
14,316
13.654
13.986
11.412
21,302
39.452
13.681
11.569
92.648
57.721
51,048
11.903
17.248
14.239
54.465
15,559
10.785
10.74
19.494
1.822
3.099
10.339
1.498
2.527
445
358
1.314
725
1.440
4.163
1.506
628
252
659
283
219
628
443
635
944
580
1.090
519
506
547
1.096
8.308
3.160
2.659
655
604
423
4.246
1,143
190
337
537
1.827
3.118
10.415
1.521
2,557
450
362
1,319
728
1,445
4,187
1,526
630
252
659
285
1,006
307
1.043
977
219
635
448
638
977
581
1.091
521
327
364
359
400
453
2,000
278
611
8.340
3.162
2.669
655
605
423
4.269
1.152
190
2.704
448
495
1.197
1.342
4.157
799
1,437
332
265
127
779
302
459
35
139
119
464
85
297
96
470
220
515
153
360
66
330
519
1.260
116
129
49
437
113
4.196
674
1,295
437
1,657
256
347
96
457
74
247
846
2.815
189
706
89
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified-
Cnme
total
negligent
slaughter
Motor
theft
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Wanaque
Washington Township (Gloucester
County)
Washington Township (Morris County),
Wayne Township
Weehawken Township
West Caldwell
West Deptford Township
Weslfteld
West Milford Township..
West New York
West Orange
West Paterson
Westwood
Wiliingboro Township
Winslow Township
Woodbridge Township .
Woodbury
Wyckoff..
NEW MEXICO
Alamogordo
Albuquerque
Carlsbad
Clovis
Deming
Farmington
Gallup
Grants
Hobbs
Las Cruces
Lovington
Portales
Rio Rancho
Roswell
Santa Fe
Silver City
NEW YORK
Albany
Amherst
Amsterdam .
Auburn
Batavia
Beacon
Bethlehem ...
Binghamton .
Blooming Grove Town
Brighton
Buffalo
Camillus
Canandaigua
Carmel
Cheektowaga
Cicero . Town
Clarkstown
Clay Town ...
10.349
29,765
12.357
47,436
13,653
11.428
18,404
30.632
23.636
41,628
40.154
11,469
10,869
40,182
21,998
92,553
10,470
15,846
26,547
356.366
27.676
33.881
10.797
37.159
21.300
11.352
32,858
48,431
11,006
10,612
11,639
44,076
53,101
11.262
101,192
102,499
21,615
32,776
16,460
13,531
24.912
55.403
10.588
35.475
352.015
24.174
10,884
28,664
93.178
22.186
74.492
48,124
256
1.035
235
2.949
734
314
459
717
706
2.102
1.482
651
282
1,489
864
4,335
505
273
1,639
31,408
1,633
1,563
668
3,070
2,574
664
2,007
4,006
551
3.237
4.901
5.1
2.533
477
856
649
734
343
2.706
147
1.321
24.481
398
414
682
3.333
153
2.360
700
260
1,044
319
459
721
716
2.105
1.492
654
286
1.497
877
4.371
506
274
1,649
31,632
1,640
1,577
670
3.085
2.578
664
2.017
4.017
552
502
353
3,245
4,925
610
5,223
2,550
744
2.721
1.989
381
249
424
943
897
412
204
794
420
2.573
295
209
396
1.014
8.686
17.485
290
1.193
303
1.093
142
448
561
2.081
249
1.850
276
301
424
1.285
776
2.759
76
395
153
293
97
206
728
2,251
1.383
2,647
1,722
2,498
397
1,712
167
268
197
592
103
522
237
382
68
256
496
2,013
30
95
208
1,047
6,408
12.058
64
320
55
342
157
446
688
2.017
23
125
397
1.638
279
410
90
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
NEW YORK— Continued
Cohoes
Colonie Town..
Corning
Cortland
Depew
Dewitt
Dobbs Ferry
Dunkirk
East Aurora - Aurora Town..
Eastchester
East Greenbush Town
East Hampton Town .
Elmira
Endicott
Evans
Fishkill Town
Floral Park ..
Fredonia
Freeport
Fulton
Garden City.
Gates
Geddes Town.
Geneva
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
Glenville Town .
Greece
Greenburgh
Guilderland
Hamburg
Hamburg Town
Harrison Town
Haverstraw Town..
Hempstead
Homell
Irondequoit
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnson City.
Kenmore
Kent
Kingston
Lackawanna
Lancaster Town .
Lockport
Long Beach
Lynbrook
Mamaroneck Town...
Mamaroneck Village .
Massena
Middletown
Mount Pleasant .
Mount Vernon ..
Newark
Newburgh
Newburgh Town
New Castle
New Hartford Town & Village..
18,318
71,183
12,806
27,269
19,582
22,971
10,025
15,202
13,852
20,185
13,036
11,372
34,574
14,519
16,153
14,497
17,000
11,238
39,428
13,330
22,823
30,297
11,369
14,910
24.572
16,262
21,147
82,964
40,597
25,169
10,520
43,468
23.303
13,714
40,881
10.101
58,224
28.535
36,129
17,245
18,130
13,115
24,525
22,271
13,241
24,879
34,130
20,348
12,008
17,431
12.511
22,015
23,854
66,925
10,093
23,840
22,963
15,748
19,351
Crime
total
518
2,377
469
615
437
200
351
647
2.187
520
439
168
283
231
2.040
707
717
1.240
267
560
774
369
431
2,385
1,815
528
276
1,422
391
601
2,600
383
1,848
1,922
2,013
873
461
290
1,090
1,002
255
1,281
1,470
540
337
586
523
1,142
240
3,895
408
2,368
1,136
229
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
3,929
2,433
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
2
1
11
2
2
4
I
!
4
2
2
1
6
2
Aggra-
assault
43
93
106
479
81
326
35
133
57
247
239
337
465
1,629
70
416
108
270
35
116
1,891
324
660
998
171
488
160
456
183
934
80
170
138
364
180
476
98
247
109
277
346
1,882
332
1.236
107
402
70
179
353
859
84
270
174
377
687
1.244
61
248
251
1.496
627
1.107
457
1.417
163
673
vehicle
theft
91
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to tbe Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
total
Modified*
Crime
total
negligml
slaughter
Forcible
vehicle
theft
NEW YORK— Continued
New Rochelle
New Windsor Town
New York
Niagara Falls
Niskayuna Town
North Greenbush Town
North Tonawanda
Ogden
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Orchard Park
Oswego
Peekskill
Plattsburgh
Port Chester
Port Washington
Potsdam
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town
Riverhead Town
Rochester
Rockville Centre
Rome
Rotterdam
Rye
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties Town
Schenectady
Southampton Town
Southold Town
Southport
Spring Valley
Stony Point
Suffem
Syracuse
Tarrytown
Tonawanda
Tonawanda Town
Troy
Ulster
Utica
Vestal
Warwick Town
Watertown
Watervliet
Webster
West Seneca
White Plains
Yonkers
Yorktown
NORTH CAROLINA
Albemarle
Asheboro
Asheville
Boone
Burlington
71,481
20,603
7,167,121
69,237
17,700
10,479
35,796
15,071
12,148
18,328
10,637
14,981
24,291
19,575
18,717
20,683
23,427
14,687
10,781
29,977
22,623
20,876
246,885
25,616
44,008
29,442
15,441
23,979
14,252
68,387
34,553
16.806
11,389
21,067
12.798
10,938
168.087
10,838
18.681
71.027
56.306
12.540
74.565
27.782
12.740
27.645
11.379
23,751
50.537
46.522
194.541
32.160
15,327
15,749
54,597
11,008
38,315
2,487
587
600.216
5.085
525
280
614
874
565
472
710
716
937
752
876
540
337
1.906
1.517
883
23.257
1.173
1.140
634
394
952
405
3.014
1.531
399
66
1.684
286
373
11.405
354
458
1.616
3.413
500
2.280
329
208
1.083
394
747
1.445
2.631
9.015
1.166
562
700
4,243
607,305
5,147
23,497
1,153
3,034
400
1,707
288
2,285
330
1,083
395
9,082
1,190
565
700
4,250
292
1,933
79,541
227
8,687
250,759
88.478
1,190
3,066
373
87
395
17
72
103
11
202
743
35
91
175
8
185
398
20
98
738
29
106
436
13
109
332
17
153
486
24
154
495
50
270
519
53
149
543
21
162
566
101
146
327
50
47
262
6
511
1,104
91
256
1,113
61
308
440
18
5,394
13,759
1.180
260
687
178
307
764
37
161
404
30
54
296
34
1.043
1,520
192
448
910
107
122
273
1
10
56
534
894
109
75
182
14
64
276
22
3.407
6,643
418
83
233
12
98
283
23
385
1,012
102
1.226
1,715
179
131
291
38
678
1,297
147
92
213
17
69
125
13
258
786
17
77
254
29
178
527
32
284
960
110
312
1,993
200
2.164
4,398
1,488
193
906
50
351
443
2,631
207
1,306
92
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Crime
Index
lotai
Modified'
Crime
Indei
total
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Aggra-
assault
vehicle
theft
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Gary
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Concord
Durham
Eden
Elizabeth City...
Fayetteville
Gamer
Gastonia
Goldsboro
Greensboro
Greenville
Havelock
Henderson
Hickory
High Point
Jacksonville
Kannapolis
Kinston
Laurinburg
Lenoir
Lexington
Lumberton
Monroe
Morganlon
New Bern
Raleigh
Reidsville
Roanoke Rapids
Rocky Mount...
SaUsbury
Sanford
Shelby
Statesville
Thomasville
Wilmington
Wilson
Winston-Salem...
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
Fargo
Grand Forks
Jamestown
Mandan
Minot
West Fargo
Williston
OHIO
Akron
Alliance
Amherst
Ashland
Ashtabula
Athens
24,611
33,288
331,992
18,172
103,748
16.159
14,614
63,107
10,532
49,438
35,714
161,232
37,541
19,181
16,392
24,511
64,955
24,496
35.420
25,828
12.221
13,951
16.207
18,739
15,715
15,494
15,681
158,028
12,797
15,071
43,857
23,158
15,660
15,673
19,195
14,636
45,775
35,388
144,333
46,807
63,793
45,024
16,543
16,364
34,071
11,243
16,979
230,856
24,096
10.560
20,060
22,815
20,261
667
1,780
32,767
740
9,940
664
622
6,600
531
5,761
2,400
8,812
2,611
353
1,460
2,193
4,653
2,314
898
2,447
933
1,024
920
1,521
790
755
935
9,552
570
714
3,298
1,520
950
1.054
1,573
796
4,424
2,829
11,347
2,202
3,206
1.949
716
602
1,516
340
798
15,638
1,705
497
364
1,351
816
669
1,783
33.091
743
9,988
668
625
6,637
533
5,791
2,403
8,864
2,623
353
1,479
2,211
4,677
2.322
907
2.455
937
1.032
920
1.528
791
756
937
9.597
571
714
3.317
1,536
963
1,070
1,573
800
4,456
2,829
11,470
2.217
3.210
1.953
720
602
1.521
340
798
15.906
1.730
497
93
431
8.664
1.621
70
1.434
520
1,796
674
532
1,161
18,297
526
6,424
442
430
3,677
407
3,700
1,642
5.805
1.650
181
443
1.380
306
1.070
2.962
326
399
1.467
79
194
587
230
461
1,651
23
208
665
92
244
631
44
294
527
86
328
987
131
175
426
26
140
540
65
319
468
586
1.950
6,075
63
129
351
31
132
529
201
807
2,094
97
445
894
77
196
611
84
243
660
54
293
1.119
33
162
547
153
1.275
2.670
134
819
1.684
1.515
2.561
6.471
321
1.765
418
2.598
290
1.576
157
515
55
520
150
1,256
55
269
26
728
3.599
9.590
420
1.053
46
412
43
245
327
895
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
total
Mcxtificd*
total
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
theft
OHIO— Continued
Avon Lake
Barberton
Bay Village
Beavercreek Township
Bedford
Bedford Heights
Bellefontaine
Berea
Bexley
Blendon Township
Blue Ash
Boardman Township
Bowling Green
Brecksville
Broadview Heights
Brookfield Township
Brooklyn
Brook Park
Brunswick
Bucyrus
Cambridge
Canton
Centerville
Chester Township
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Circleville
Cleveland
Cleveland Heights
Colerain Township
Columbus
Cuyahoga Falls
Dayton
Defiance
Delaware
Delhi Township
East Cleveland
Eastlake
Englewood
Euclid
Fairbom
Fairfield
Fairview Park
Forest Park
Franklin
Fremont
Gahanna
Gahon
Garfield Heights
Girard
Goshen Township
Greenville
Grove City
Hamilton
Ironton
Jackson Township
Kent
Kettering
Lake Township
13.267
29,083
17,526
32,587
14,787
12,804
11,948
19,335
13,398
10,087
10,085
41,681
25,264
10,207
10,865
11,250
12,106
25,502
28,473
13,309
13,340
90,553
19,135
11,054
23,474
378,800
11,709
556,931
55,572
56,921
568,609
43,218
187,845
16,361
19,162
29,482
36,737
22,145
11,185
57,973
29,194
31,545
18,688
18,635
10,597
17,471
18,963
12,142
34,189
12,487
12,794
12,623
17,122
63,665
13,625
29,299
27,440
60,162
11,117
227
1,365
172
572
402
446
561
603
207
439
1,607
972
141
266
449
708
377
584
546
5,989
633
140
2,002
29,171
606
47,761
2,075
761
45,613
1,258
18,120
867
973
555
2,362
609
392
2,104
1,032
1,484
309
625
749
614
522
603
1,108
672
590
4,696
428
1.628
945
2,442
408
227
1,377
173
719
574
403
447
564
605
440
1,608
972
450
710
379
590
550
6,058
639
140
2,005
29,847
608
48,778
2,075
772
45,952
1,270
18,329
867
976
555
619
396
1,493
314
606
1,115
1,644
950
2,461
412
1,378
789
1,037
1+4
486
115
402
184
2,814
168
154
276
1,122
208
639
543
1,644
51
306
1,502
3,626
357
129
479
19
35
96
5
325
1,566
51
7,255
17,366
1,103
121
449
17
12,904
13,607
13,918
230
1,227
550
165
524
26
12,943
25,653
2,665
252
838
57
4,582
10,224
833
166
635
36
202
686
32
77
447
16
94
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984— Continued
Indcj
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Motor
theft
OHIO— Continued
Lakewood
Lancaster
Liberty Township..
Lima
Lorain
Lyndhursl
Madison Township (Montgomery County)
Madison Township (Lake County)
Mansfield
Maple Heights
Maiietta
Maiion
Massillon
Maumee
Mayfield Heights
Mentor
Miamisburg
Miami Township
Middleburg Heights
Middletown
Montgomery
Newark
New Philadelphia
Niles
North Canton
North College Hill
North Olmsted
North Ridgeville
Norton
Norwalk
Norwood
Oregon
Oxford
Parma
Perkins Township
Perrysburg
Perry Township
Piqua
Portsmouth
Randolph Township .
Reading
Reynoldsburg
Salem
Sandusky
Seven Hills
Sharonville
ShelTield Lake
Sidney
Solon
South Euclid
Springdale
Springfield
Springfield Township
Steubenville
Stow
Strongsville
Sylvania
Sylvania Township
Tatlmadge
Tiffin
61,240
35,112
13,728
46,746
74,448
17.265
21,958
15,394
52,731
28,999
16,655
36,628
30,757
15,863
20,638
42,488
15,728
23,890
15,580
43,654
10.562
41.748
17.024
22,625
14,630
10.963
35,992
21,693
11,962
14,275
25.797
18.488
17.406
90.258
10.558
10.603
32.650
20.230
25.006
12.516
12.421
21.438
12.843
30.888
13.306
10.281
10,415
17.757
14,895
25.265
10.331
71.097
41.834
25.422
25.429
29.743
15,587
18,134
14.714
19.145
707
4.144
2.416
235
1.395
443
4.247
740
443
2.423
1.382
761
569
1,171
950
624
577
2,749
399
1,621
890
1,105
228
463
1.093
379
368
373
1.239
1.122
620
2.256
599
225
976
1.254
1.622
223
401
929
374
604
1.056
5.379
1.205
1.263
789
765
441
783
533
1.014
4.195
2.421
235
1.406
4.265
743
447
2.452
1.428
769
570
627
587
2.762
400
1.624
890
464
1.099
385
368
373
1.241
1.127
625
2.279
601
1.260
1.674
274
1.133
255
1.168
138
407
956
2.724
850
1.197
258
1,404
100
232
52
272
270
850
306
646
103
483
618
1,154
85
409
155
283
682
265
1.374
51
191
713
89
220
102
388
69
940
1.290
2.996
247
813
532
414
171
584
95
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
City by Slate
Populalion
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
lolal
Murder
and non-
neghgenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
OHIO— Continued
349,349
19,265
24.899
29.331
35.326
26.268
867
732
1.419
1.068
26.970
871
736
1.426
1.072
34
1
215
2
3
4
1.095
4
12
15
7
936
72
4
78
5
6.285
157
160
193
186
15.572
604
533
1,041
859
2.131
28
20
87
11
702
Troy
Union Township (Butler County)
Union Township (Clermont County)
Upper Arlington
4
4
7
4
Urbana
10.731
12.894
10,612
11.147
15.145
390
456
451
289
546
462
453
292
549
1
1
3
1
8
6
5
2
6
35
13
63
11
49
43
86
81
59
80
294
337
294
205
383
12
14
8
12
20
6
Van Wert
2
3
Wadsworth
3
55.585
16,390
12,762
13,428
24.115
2.833
810
520
690
681
820
521
690
684
3
1
1
29
3
2
2
156
17
8
7
5
232
25
3
56
15
1.166
144
86
138
120
1.042
426
405
435
525
205
194
16
51
16
Warrensville Heights
Washington Court House. .
West Carrollton
10
3
Westlake
20.123
21.798
16.298
19.546
10,535
365
1,363
322
637
368
367
1.368
330
641
368
11
1
2
3
4
58
5
2
6
5
16
10
15
7
65
229
75
III
51
214
964
178
447
290
77
85
53
60
II
2
Whitehall
5
Wickliffe
8
Willoughby
4
19,619
16,340
24,646
111.005
28.617
860
576
1,261
7,190
1,993
872
577
1,263
2,059
13
2
5
54
12
8
12
24
377
31
10
8
22
598
41
179
121
189
2,503
731
618
388
982
2.619
1,089
32
45
38
1,016
88
12
1
23
1
1
2
Zanesville
66
OKLAHOMA
16,969
23,899
25,326
38,308
22,958
832
801
1,661
2,004
916
834
804
1.677
2.034
917
3
1
1
3
14
6
2
4
5
20
16
12
52
24
47
89
38
191
234
339
390
193
536
489
1,162
1,409
595
46
47
76
93
75
2
Altus
Ardmore
Bartlesville
3
16
30
1
43.440
17.622
13.553
10.784
29.530
1.378
1.256
520
716
1.555
1.389
1.258
523
721
1.575
3
1
2
II
5
5
13
14
6
11
49
88
60
4
58
52
377
290
125
232
387
764
811
332
370
885
122
75
51
43
177
11
Chickasha
Claremore
Clinton
Del City
2
3
5
20
Duncan
DuranI
24.946
12.612
41,038
13.446
17.469
1.092
919
1.809
842
935
1.099
924
1.829
859
943
1
3
3
9
5
10
9
7
19
6
25
144
68
43
51
45
113
206
621
236
305
760
575
1,000
482
480
62
63
114
62
70
7
5
20
Elk City
El Reno
17
8
Enid
Guthrie
Lawton
McAlester
55,905
11,027
87,977
18,004
14.481
54.250
39.834
41.648
75.043
439,249
3,528
676
5.271
851
709
3.386
2.168
3,668
3,906
39,711
3.546
685
5.307
858
715
3.403
2.190
3.681
3.923
40.200
4
1
8
2
5
1
5
3
65
17
«
64
5
4
15
15
19
33
516
21
8
179
13
4
74
28
86
42
1,603
64
23
290
35
44
128
196
143
64
2,075
969
261
1,506
215
141
787
537
1.028
1.177
12.432
2,266
351
2,915
524
480
2,077
1,219
2,115
2,247
18,868
187
24
309
57
36
300
172
272
340
4.152
18
9
36
7
6
17
22
Muskogee
Norman
Oklahoma City
13
17
489
Okmulgee
Ponca Cily .
Sand Springs
Shawnee
16.997
28.615
14.429
17.486
28.274
1.148
1.155
873
769
2.297
1.159
1.157
875
770
2.323
3
1
2
2
5
9
4
5
3
5
40
14
8
15
24
102
43
69
28
105
311
252
214
199
685
618
780
494
464
1,290
65
61
81
58
183
11
2
2
1
26
Stillwater
40.520
1.243
1.252
1
13
14
50
277
788
100
9
96
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Cily by Slalc
Populallon
Crime
Index
total
Modined*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
ihefl
Motor
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Tahlequah
10,185
632
633
5
24
139
8,712
126
216
146
134
409
15.919
325
359
243
424
49
4,359
Tulsa
385.394
3 1 .609
31.971
30
246
904
1,439
20
38
16
59
362
Village
12,149
528
533
]
2
21
16
1
6
Warr Acres
10,690
696
700
5
62
24
23
4
Wealhcrford
11,767
16,789
431
648
431
658
1
1
Woodward
1
10
Yukon
20,528
740
745
1
4
g
206
469
52
5
OREGON
Albany
28,384
1.401
1,423
4
10
17
16
458
824
72
22
Ashland
15,110
758
770
4
4
10
163
543
34
12
Beaverton
33,315
1.637
1,647
7
21
20
438
1.073
78
10
Bend
17,126
1.533
1,548
5
12
45
254
1.148
69
15
Coos Bay
15,361
1.012
1.016
6
8
10
266
665
57
4
Corvallis
41,299
2,252
2.267
11
12
63
432
1.661
73
15
Eugene
103.734
8,740
8.789
4
59
144
201
1,954
6.076
302
49
Forest Grove
11,694
564
568
1
10
7
181
353
12
4
Grants Pass
15,316
1.653
1.656
7
12
20
330
1.159
125
3
Gresham
34,847
2.133
2.154
4
7
46
55
738
1.157
126
21
Hillsboro
29,312
1.377
1,381
1
4
12
17
375
885
83
4
Klamath Falls
17,365
1.606
1.611
1
13
14
112
321
1.083
62
5
La Grande
12,013
554
554
4
2
14
100
399
35
Lake Oswego
23,053
887
897
8
9
32
290
525
23
10
Lebanon
10,683
714
721
3
3
31
173
483
21
7
McMrnnville
14.647
831
834
2
7
6
3
165
618
30
3
Medford
40.42 1
3,350
3,370
2
31
29
87
745
2.311
145
20
Milwaukie
17,973
1 1.025
817
467
817
469
3
4
23
4
6
1 1
287
110
456
321
42
17
Newberg
2
Oregon City
14.933
1 ,054
1,060
4
19
28
245
698
60
5
Pendleton
14.597
900
908
2
7
23
214
616
38
8
Portland
367,055
50,267
50,742
34
370
3,042
3,962
14,630
25.884
2,345
475
Roseburg
16,185
1.416
1,419
1
6
18
26
330
980
55
3
Salem
90,453
7.609
7.654
5
48
145
34
1.960
5.129
288
45
Sprmgfield
41,225
3.602
3.625
1
29
49
65
1.020
2.301
137
23
The Dalles
11,097
765
772
4
5
12
220
488
36
7
Tigard
17,921
1.057
1.069
1
2
23
21
372
596
42
12
West Lmn
12,360
387
389
3
4
14
149
206
11
2
Woodburn
11,210
1.051
1.058
4
15
7
288
705
32
7
PENNSYLVANIA
Abington Township
59,066
1.845
1.852
2
9
34
36
278
1,288
198
7
Ahquippa
16,736
242
243
2
13
20
72
79
56
1
Allentown
104,460
5,717
5.754
4
25
214
138
1.531
3.552
253
37
Altoona
55,929
1.761
1.790
15
58
56
682
857
93
29
Baldwm
24.334
239
241
1
2
4
71
135
26
2
Beaver Falls
12.157
330
332
1
12
9
100
177
31
2
Bensalem Township
54.500
3.064
3,083
2
19
61
169
522
1.895
396
19
Berwick
16.212
299
300
1
9
35
250
4
1
Bethel Park
34.712
428
431
2
2
10
109
232
73
3
Bethlehem
70.348
2.653
2,662
2
17
49
108
534
1.866
77
9
Bethlehem Township
12.297
313
313
1
2
9
48
248
5
Bloomsburg
11.685
297
299
1
1
15
52
218
10
2
Bradford
10.867
388
388
1
2
22
63
265
35
Brentwood
11.504
233
235
6
16
72
99
40
2
Bristol Township
59.507
3.068
3,101
2
18
74
483
597
1,602
292
33
Burnham — Derry Township
10.525
186
189
3
2
12
38
131
3
Butler
17.089
564
568
5
5
10
132
381
31
4
Butler Township
18.507
536
536
1
4
56
459
16
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
negligent
Forcible
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Canonsburg.
Carbondale ..
Carlisle
Carnegie
Center Township
Chambersburg
Cheltenham Township
Chester .
Clairton ...
Coal
Coatesville
Columbia
Connellsville
Cranberry Township
Cumru Township
Darby
Darby Township .
Derry Township
Dormont
Doylestown Township
Dunmore
East Hempfield Township
East Lampeter Township
East Norriton Township.
Easton
East Pennsboro Township .
Elizabeth Township
Emmaus
Ephrata
Erie
Exeter Township
Fairview Township
Falls Township
Greensburg
Greenville
Hampden Township
Hanover
Hanover Township
Harrisburg
Harrison Township
Hatfield Township
Haverford Township .
Hazleton
Hempfield Township
Hermitage
Hopewell Township
Horsham Township
Indiana
Jeannette
Johnstown
Kingston
Lancaster
Lancaster Township
Lansdale
Lansdowne
Latrobe
Lebanon
Logan Township
Lower Allen Township
10,292
11,218
18,632
10,662
10,567
16,481
35.475
45.045
12.231
10,817
10,890
10,860
10,069
11.845
11.727
11.213
12.291
17,795
11,130
12.026
16,555
15.829
10.010
12.908
26.094
13.942
16.375
1 1,059
11,332
118.647
14.873
12.353
36,484
17,463
11.586
17,983
14.720
12,537
52.569
12.966
14,163
51,895
26,594
43.835
17,199
14.493
16.569
15,897
12,940
34.132
15.658
55.590
10.902
17.021
11.685
10.463
26,285
12,400
14,696
1.103
1.863
5.214
236
276
464
423
409
595
1.324
474
212
144
339
4.919
246
290
1,220
424
219
218
845
369
5.192
145
406
665
736
1.068
619
244
469
414
249
1,292
328
3,508
293
1.107
1.873
5.240
236
181
445
380
618
207
359
1.329
475
339
4.954
246
291
1.223
427
222
219
847
372
5,245
667
740
1,086
620
244
469
417
249
1.299
683
1.205
256
2,875
215
2.821
696
219
2.143
205
395
98
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
total
negligent
slaughter
vehicle
theft
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Lower Burrell
Lower Makefield Township
Lower Merion Township
Lower Moreiand Township
Lower Paxton Township
Lower Providence Township
Lower Southampton
Manheim Township
Manor Township
Marple Township
McCandless
McKeesport
Meadvitle
Middletown
Middletown Township
Millcreek Township
Monessen
Moon Township
Morrisville
Mountaintop Regional
Mount Lebanon
Muhlenberg Township
Munhali
Murrysville
Nanticoke
Nether Providence Township
Newberry Township
New Kensington
Newtown Township
Norristown
Northampton Township
Northern York Regional
North Huntingdon Township
North Middleton Township
North Versailles Township
Oil City
Palmer Township
Penn Hills
Penn Township
Peters Township
Philadelphia
Phoenixville
Pittsburgh
Plains Township
Plum
Plymouth Township
Pottstown
Pottsville
Radnor Township
Reading
Richland Township
Ridley Township
Ross Township
Rostraver
Salisbury Township
Scott Township
Scranton
Shamokin
Sharon
12.962
18.822
59.434
12.516
35.887
19.297
18.836
26.349
13.271
23.140
26.171
30.013
15,385
10.336
35.401
44.543
11.478
20.786
10,051
12.528
34,209
12.958
14.253
16.390
12.928
12.519
10.292
17.660
11.634
34.755
29.484
32.153
31.332
10.016
13.067
13.987
13,757
56,941
16.596
13.578
1.667.545
14.183
415,475
11,307
25,739
17.089
23.073
17.822
27,733
78.874
13.844
33.319
35,281
11.478
12.367
19.817
86.062
10.198
17,655
359
1.782
308
1.371
660
538
745
212
445
274
1.470
592
333
1.659
964
266
564
445
52
457
542
194
282
226
2.165
349
114
302
393
366
1,129
130
181
82.529
406
31.445
326
269
747
1.316
461
353
793
674
329
173
247
3.121
112
360
1.783
309
1.377
663
543
748
212
447
274
1.476
597
333
1.666
965
270
397
366
1.136
82.860
406
31.730
750
1.325
464
761
4,941
357
796
678
249
3,153
2
9,365
3
5,034
22
1,081
15
35
18,318
285
1.095
206
1.016
503
405
559
126
247
1.131
63
92
643
960
57
257
97
625
188
424
35.286
288
11.754
168
280
454
853
82
342
133
532
403
2.703
83
214
147
509
20
2
75
129
6
20
5
10
99
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984— Continued
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
South Park Township
South Whitehall Township
Springettsbury Township
Springfield Township (Delaware County)
Springfield Township (Montgomery
County)
Spring Garden Township
Spnng Township
State College
Sunbury
Susquehanna Township .
Swatara Township
Swissvale
Towamencin Township .
TredyfFrin Township
Unionlown
Upper Allen Township
Upper Chichester Township ,
Upper Darby Township
Upper Dublin Township
Upper Merion Township
Upper Moreland Township
Upper Providence Township
Upper Saint Clair Township
Upper Southampton Township .
Uwchlan Township
Warminster Township.,
Warren
Washington
West Chester
West Deer Township
West Goshen Township
West Manchester Township,.
West MifTlin
West Norriton Township
Whitehall
Whitehall Township
Whitemarsh Township .
Whitpain Township
WilkesBarre
Williamsport
Yeadon
York
York Township .
RHODE ISLAND
Harrington
Bristol
Burrillville
Central Falls
Coventry
Cranston
Cumberland
East Greenwich
East Providence
Johnston
Lincoln
Middletown
Narragansett
14,203
16,017
19,777
24,945
19,936
10,892
17.314
45,100
12,303
18,164
19,068
11,316
11,931
23,848
14.021
10,962
14,690
83,479
22,461
26,187
25,646
10,641
19,081
15,868
10,567
36,406
11,941
18.446
17.935
10,967
16,875
12.853
25.957
14.233
14,941
21,694
15,093
12,551
50,743
32,759
12,073
44,665
17.911
16,212
20,258
13,973
17,316
28.148
72.240
27.028
10,221
51,744
25,329
17,133
17,454
12,331
464
606
910
396
552
94
1,529
461
521
1,002
288
217
677
849
1,627
619
2,928
386
413
260
447
900
3,402
669
357
1,522
1,313
468
606
912
398
554
94
1,537
469
475
2,862
1,627
621
355
257
941
279
1,009
917
160
1.012
563
850
397
372
2,108
1,634
519
2,961
394
454
908
3,430
673
358
1,531
1,334
791
950
588
355
16
4
509
20
150
597
2
298
26
2
455
15
2
47
8
1,307
23
8
279
13
8
277
1,789
244
1,177
466
625
216
278
1,390
1,080
242
1,690
290
100
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
lolal
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Motor
vehicle
theft
RHODE ISLAND— Continued
Newport
North Kingstown
North Providence
North Smithfield
Pawtucket
Portsmouth
Providence
Smithfield
South Kingstown
Tiverton
Warren
Warwicic
Westerly
West Warwicic
Woonsocket
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson
Cayce
Charleston City
Columbia
Conway
Easley
Florence
Gaffney
Georgetown
Goose Creek
Greenville
Greenwood
Greer
Hanahan
Lancaster
Laurens
Mount Pleasant
Myrtle Beach
North Augusta
North Charleston
Orangeburg
Rock Hill
Simpsonville
Spartanburg
Sumter
Union
West Columbia
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aberdeen
Brookings
Mitchell
Pierre
Rapid City
Sioux Falls
Vermillion
Watertown
Yankton
30,168
22.860
30,129
10,181
72,449
14,886
157,057
17,147
21.137
13,907
10.857
87,581
18,915
27,704
45,688
15,993
28,474
12,070
72,698
104,213
11,108
15.318
31,293
13,757
10,628
21,226
59,052
22,705
11,169
14,046
10,269
10,841
17,024
20,619
14,695
69,470
15,691
37,424
10,373
44,704
26,346
10,712
11.393
26.658
15.481
14.032
12.357
48,764
84,611
10,202
16,577
12,257
2,312
743
3,053
240
14,934
219
600
416
299
4.527
447
1,137
1,603
1,186
2,228
590
6,242
10,849
749
2,954
740
1.221
546
6.013
1.297
817
477
991
403
1,223
3,598
518
5,123
1,382
3,386
288
3,891
1,726
395
809
747
588
3,435
3,866
330
573
455
2,321
753
994
263
3,056
240
15,328
222
600
422
448
1.140
1.603
1,191
2,233
593
6,265
10.895
752
2,970
748
1.226
549
6.057
1.302
821
481
994
403
1,229
3,601
522
5.172
1.386
3.400
1.737
399
816
1.166
516
589
3.460
1.130
2.286
1,364
348
1,571
424
636
1.366
383
3,972
6,536
525
485
1,920
444
766
367
3,663
715
490
236
578
259
718
2,410
243
2,592
854
2,104
1,064
239
460
2,452
101
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to tbe Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified*
Murder
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
total
Crime
Index
total
and non-
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra.
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
then
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
slaughter
TENNESSEE
Athens
12,205
482
491
1
6
6
71
363
35
9
Barllell
21,339
428
5
4
13
104
278
24
Brentwood
10,392
277
277
6
8
65
181
17
Bristol
24,179
1,266
1.275
3
6
44
286
888
39
9
Chattanooga
170,334
13,212
13,362
22
71
340
1.012
2,696
8.183
888
150
Clarksville
60,539
2,623
4
22
56
277
820
1,292
152
Cleveland
26.931
1,383
1,386
3
3
8
79
308
857
125
3
Columbia
27,038
908
911
1
8
12
43
220
598
26
3
Cookeville
21.740
722
724
2
17
279
373
45
2
Dyersburg
16,081
648
1
2
44
111
464
22
East Ridge
21,176
1,199
1,203
2
11
40
157
877
112
4
Franklin
14,410
586
588
2
17
98
101
341
27
2
Gallatin
17,956
531
536
4
3
70
108
319
22
5
Germantown
24,697
377
378
1
1
45
314
14
1
Greeneville
13,971
399
2
73
256
65
Humboldt
10,213
556
558
1
5
103
118
312
13
2
Jackson
50,068
4,088
4.122
10
36
150
436
934
2.332
190
34
Johnson City
44,609
2,128
2,134
9
31
33
489
1.409
157
6
KIngsporl
32,400
2,026
2.032
1
2
25
95
387
1,351
165
6
Knoxville
177,716
9,796
9.907
20
86
281
492
3.192
4,450
1.275
111
Lawrenceburg
10,228
405
414
3
31
120
232
19
9
McMinnville
10,606
506
510
1
1
39
102
329
27
4
Memphis
654,666
52,792
53,491
113
794
4.763
3,488
14.952
20.755
7,927
699
Morristown
21,175
895
4
31
194
539
120
Murfreesboro
35,120
2,093
2,100
8
43
83
600
1,265
94
7
Nashville
475,744
31,125
72
410
1,438
1,184
8.788
17,379
1,854
Oak Ridge
28,250
1,259
1,273
1
7
18
35
277
872
49
14
Paris
10,918
421
425
2
1
26
83
292
16
4
Red Bank
13,456
424
426
1
3
30
83
258
44
2
Shelbyville
13,741
272
272
1
7
99
149
14
Smyrna
10,141
426
428
1
3
39
131
218
29
2
Springfield
10,938
475
475
38
204
216
10
Tullahoma
16,745
419
5
86
308
16
Union City
10,421
537
539
20
128
361
26
2
TEXAS
Abilene
109,147
5,813
5,823
5
85
94
155
1.526
3.592
356
10
Alice
22,995
1,346
1,350
3
14
42
343
888
56
4
Allen
10,728
411
415
3
24
83
284
17
4
Alvin
18.709
814
816
2
5
10
23
191
525
58
2
Amanllo
162.573
9,949
10,054
22
52
164
480
2.457
6.233
541
105
Andrews
12,976
246
248
44
46
137
19
2
Anglelon
15.443
673
673
3
6
2
59
146
432
25
Arlington
191.475
14,784
14,868
13
93
200
459
3.041
9.654
1,324
84
Athens
11.147
719
721
1
2
25
211
453
27
2
Austin
385,237
31,821
31,999
59
264
768
557
8.389
20.097
1.687
178
Balch Springs
15.522
719
739
2
7
9
151
474
76
20
Bay City
17.970
1,250
1,253
1
3
8
144
278
757
59
3
Baylown
64.226
3.473
3,507
6
24
77
157
787
2.033
389
34
Beaumont
129.213
8,477
8,519
18
125
371
473
2.615
4.300
575
42
Bedford
26.556
1,478
1,489
10
13
27
311
1.013
104
11
Beeville
15,797
515
517
2
1
13
167
298
34
2
Bellaire
15,911
617
622
1
30
15
124
389
58
5
Bellon
11,541
426
446
2
1
4
26
116
255
22
20
Benbrook
15,693
504
506
1
1
5
8
142
303
44
2
Big Spring
Borger
28.122
1.884
1.925
12
24
88
517
1.142
101
41
18.282
569
573
2
2
14
189
330
32
4
Brenham
12.906
424
424
3
1
12
66
327
15
Brownfield
11.402
614
616
1
6
41
122
421
23
2
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
City by Stale
Population
Crime
Index
Iota!
Modified-
Crime
Index
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra.
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
TEXAS — Continued
Brownsville
q.s.bss
7,265
7,283
8
17
157
332
2.232
3,679
840
18
Brownwood
20,631
1,151
1.158
9
8
15
282
788
49
7
Bryan
55,574
3,650
3.655
8
32
67
232
1.186
1,947
178
5
Burkbumelt
11.457
13,671
259
747
259
755
4
8
10
20
88
148
145
502
12
65
Burleson
4
8
Canyon
11,3<)|
176
176
1
7
44
119
5
Carrolllon
50.956
2.904
2,926
1
6
20
65
715
1,923
174
22
Cleburne
21,085
775
778
2
1
4
35
108
582
43
3
College Station
44.668
2.105
2,105
11
21
45
378
1.536
114
Conroe
21,052
1.699
1,709
2
12
30
44
408
1.029
174
10
Copperas Cove
22,271
809
819
1
1
54
221
498
34
10
Corpus Christi
257,513
19.694
19.829
36
147
374
633
4.689
12.408
1,407
135
Corsicana
23,719
1,432
1.457
1
13
11
47
366
884
110
25
Dallas
987,696
113,446
114.264
294
1,022
4,841
5.953
29.956
63.096
8,284
818
Deer Park
25.095
477
488
1
9
16
186
227
38
11
Del Rio
33.335
1.435
1,435
11
195
438
707
84
Denison
25.098
2.005
2,024
2
7
28
111
460
1,293
104
19
Denton
52,148
3.737
3,737
5
25
53
120
748
2,598
665
188
De Solo
17,503
1 .056
1,064
1
1
11
19
274
85
8
Donna
10,999
372
374
3
6
195
144
24
2
Dumas
13,329
30,771
286
1.630
286
1,671
2
1
4
21
3
25
65
379
206
1,088
11
111
Duncanville
41
Eagle Pass
24,364
1.230
1,233
1
6
61
305
820
37
3
Edinburg
29,260
1.257
1,261
3
4
85
381
713
71
4
El Campo
11,314
501
506
3
4
16
137
325
16
5
El Paso
465,748
30,065
30.552
24
175
1,050
2,481
7,205
16,419
2.711
487
Ennts
13,167
664
664
3
5
5
32
158
427
34
Euless
28,023
1,812
1.824
1
14
33
58
404
1,180
122
12
Farmers Branch .
26,888
1,612
1.620
2
3
26
22
402
1.040
117
8
Forest Hill
12.666
658
660
2
27
18
253
292
66
2
Fori Stockton
10.097
312
312
1
5
15
58
212
21
Fort Worth
420.050
50,111
50.405
119
467
2.080
2,786
13,872
26,629
4.158
294
Freeporl
13.712
923
935
1
10
14
52
250
553
43
12
Friendswood
12,665
443
445
2
5
13
128
275
20
2
GainesvtUe
15,091
499
500
10
21
93
347
28
1
Galena Park
10,597
236
238
5
6
62
147
16
2
Galveston
65,578
5,548
5.612
13
45
175
290
1,511
3,025
489
64
Garland
155,896
7.664
7,697
8
71
94
148
1,815
5,088
440
33
Georgetown
11,214
263
263
4
3
5
78
158
15
Graham
10,241
86
86
1
1
2
28
47
7
Grand Prairie
80,724
6.243
6,254
9
50
127
326
1,294
3,792
645
11
Grapevine
15.360
920
922
13
33
204
589
81
2
Greenville
24.611
2.328
2,328
5
18
36
343
547
1.290
89
Groves
18.026
490
491
1
3
12
15
157
281
21
1
Hallom Ctty
31,915
2,413
2,421
2
6
27
27
670
1,452
229
8
Harltngen
49.270
3,153
3,158
6
32
131
997
1,779
208
5
Hender!»on
11.885
462
463
3
12
53
116
257
21
1
Hereford
15.776
765
768
1
7
63
153
526
15
3
Houston
1,805,783
149.199
151,200
473
1,269
9.157
4.256
38,201
67.038
28,805
2.001
Humble
10,111
1.451
1.456
1
5
32
21
223
972
197
5
HuntsviUe
30.029
1.159
1,160
1
14
16
57
257
752
62
1
Hurst
34.286
2.480
2,486
2
3
42
52
538
1,672
171
6
Irving
119,615
9,901
10,008
16
68
184
522
2,273
6,099
739
107
Jacksonville
13.093
554
554
1
1
5
23
149
330
45
Kerrvillc
17,204
698
710
2
5
19
182
461
29
12
Kilgore
12,397
692
695
1
2
9
27
179
436
38
3
Killeen
52,908
4,131
4,351
6
58
94
113
1,236
2,461
163
220
Ktngsvtlle
31,258
1,386
1,394
3
11
80
312
938
42
8
Lake Jackson
20,768
604
607
1
6
3
16
79
471
28
3
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified*
total
negligent
slaughter
theft
TEXAS— Continued
La Marque
Lamesa
Lancaster .
La Porte
Laredo
League City..
Leon Valley
Levelland
Lewisville..
Longview
Lubbock .
Lufkin
Marshall
McAllen .
McKinney
Mercedes
Mesquite
Midland
Mineral Wells
Missouri City
Mount Pleasant .
Nacogdoches
Nederland
New Braunfels
North Richland Hills
Odessa
Orange
Palestine ..
Pampa
Pans
Pasadena..
Pearland ..
Pecos
Pharr
Plainview
Piano
Port Arthur
Portland
Port Lavaca
Port Neches
Raymondville
Richardson
Richmond
Robslown
Rosenberg
Round Rock
San Angelo
San Antonio
San Benito
San Marcos
Seguin
Sherman
Snyder
South Houston
Stephenville
Sugar Land
Sulphur Spnngs
Sweetwater ,
16,478
12,542
16,637
20,435
104,514
20,765
10,371
15.405
26,299
72.245
184.792
31.526
26.818
75.411
18.243
13.032
74.477
88.084
16.087
26.625
31.562
12.111
29.378
17,868
24,946
34,525
107,225
25,406
18,014
23,882
26,667
127,678
14,832
14,053
23,828
23,321
88,102
68,154
13,326
12,320
15,218
10,135
79,608
13,943
13.550
20.148
16,420
82.894
857.070
20.165
25.013
19,273
32.305
14.437
14,755
12,870
12,204
14,001
13,381
512
740
838
7,103
1,044
701
604
2,237
4.352
18.246
1.948
1,512
4.917
1,467
690
5,553
4.151
863
1.468
1.142
420
1.076
554
1.006
2,248
8,557
1,798
1,120
1,215
3,471
6,537
731
480
1,242
1,578
4,270
3,231
483
480
361
772
1. 100
723
4.736
75.867
850
1.798
1.258
2.576
292
1.073
383
7.140
1.058
18,463
1,951
1.512
4.938
1.467
694
5.590
4.197
867
1.472
1.160
433
1.076
555
1.009
2,274
8,641
1,816
1,125
1,227
3,485
736
480
1,243
1,597
4,281
3,262
484
480
399
1.119
724
76,426
852
1.800
1.264
292
1.075
384
316
404
170
550
1.259
6,006
487
376
1,165
443
289
1.246
1.554
264
423
389
246
610
2,259
1.805
200
104
254
396
976
1.011
84
353
236
23.648
270
410
404
4.205
572
460
332
1.414
2.456
9.680
1,206
991
3.117
829
312
3,545
1,766
515
929
622
268
1,388
5,419
955
661
737
2.051
3.273
360
300
766
1,052
2,996
1,786
340
366
283
134
2,570
150
344
675
523
2,989
39,894
464
1,116
736
1,727
212
314
854
120
410
72
406
316
3
213
29
226
104
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
negligent
slaughter
TEXAS— Continued
Taylor
Tetnple
Terrell
Texarkana
Texas City
The Colony
Tyler
Universal City
University Park
Uvalde
Vernon
Victoria
Vidor
Village
Waco
Watauga
Waxahachie
Wealherford
Weslaco
West University Place
White Settlement
Wichita Falls
UTAH
American Fork
Bountiful
Brigham City
Cedar City
Clearfield
Kaysville
Laylon
Logan
Midvale
Murray
North Ogden
Ogden
Orem
Pleasant Grove
Price
Provo
Roy
Saint George
Salt Lake City
Sandy
South Ogden .
South Salt Lake
Spanish Fork
SpnngviUe
Tooele
West Jordan
West Valley
VERMONT
Barre
Bennington
Brattleboro
Burlington
Colchester
11.276
44.015
14.118
33.253
44,801
20,180
76,514
11,415
23.396
15.233
13.403
57.500
14.064
19.799
106,948
13,115
15,690
13.728
22.048
12,305
15,851
104,180
14,889
35.745
16.891
12.380
21,330
11,520
30.552
29,929
11,536
28.370
10,462
69.964
59,612
12,580
10,418
81,861
21.918
15.387
173.136
60,184
12.449
11.888
11.046
13,422
15.811
34.347
86.399
653
2.217
882
2.654
3.103
785
6.738
578
514
550
3.687
615
307
8.929
656
975
663
1.775
518
754
7.244
478
1.046
1.258
759
5.944
2.366
371
496
2.860
814
553
17.674
2.222
470
1.517
531
394
552
1.652
4.666
654
2.233
3.128
786
6.761
3.703
620
308
8.966
660
979
669
1.780
520
757
7.327
479
1.050
560
410
534
356
1.265
759
690
2.714
182
5.948
2.371
17.749
2.231
470
1,521
1,652
4,694
482
1.576
273
520
578
1.688
740
1.941
208
547
,627
4.303
76
415
100
735
104
327
120
362
.076
2.179
146
379
102
178
.290
5.549
183
407
260
576
158
433
201
728
55
473
46
333
92
379
29
307
210
953
136
557
148
434
361
2.118
25
144
1.078
4,289
316
1,943
64
287
47
401
437
2,229
113
580
55
435
3.689
11.797
426
1.619
65
372
306
1.011
61
454
61
319
122
361
224
1.290
932
3.172
10,122
441
16.409
806
12,207
1,034
38,549
3,805
13,588
577
2.731
414
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
VERMONT— Continued
Essex
Rutland
South Burlington
Springfield
Alexandri
Arlingto
Arlington State Police .
Blacksburg
Bristol
Bristol State Police
Charlottesville
Charlottesville State Police.
Chesapeake
Chesapeake State Police
Christiansburg
Colonial Heights
Colonial Heights State Police.
Danville
Fairfax City
Fairfax City State Police
Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg State Police .
Front Royal
Hampton
Hampton Slate Police
Harrisonburg
Harrisonburg State Police..
Herndon
Hopewell
Hopewell State Police ...
Lynchburg
Lynchburg State Police..
Manassas
Martinsville
Martinsville Slate Police
Newport News
Newport News Stale Police
Norfolk
Norfolk Stale Police
Petersburg
Petersburg Stale Police
Portsmouth
Portsmouth Stale Police
Pulaski
Radford
Richmond
Richmond Stale Police
Roanoke
Roanoke State Police
Salem
Staunton
Staunton Slate Police
Suffolk
Suffolk State Police
Vienna
15,142
18,293
11,299
10,419
107,259
157,228
31,471
19,302
41,452
123.175
11,331
17,606
46,095
21,039
15,967
11,524
128,541
26,125
13,233
24,655
69,241
17,598
18,643
155,567
274,509
41,385
108,834
10,182
13,508
224,481
24,694
22,669
403
528
3
1,428
1,107
1,11
549
7,406
26
1,040
3
524
1,029
1
3,485
2
625
1,120
I
3,360
9
6,048
4
656
368
19,274
41
7,996
14
723
879
3,546
2
625
658
369
19,387
1,198
9
243
1.531
1,454
2,141
3,937
1,011
1,238
5,465
1,633
2,392
1
2,894
481
802
4,469
3
11,584
18
1,930
1
4,128
445
278
10,149
632
4
566
903
1
242
106
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Modified"
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
VIRGINIA— Continued
Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach Slate Police
Waynesboro
Waynesboro State Police.
WilHamsburg
Wilhamsburg State Police.
Winchester
Winchester Stale Pohce
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Auburn
Bellevue
BelUngham.-
Bremerton . . .
Centralia
Des Moines
Edmonds
Ellensburg
Everett
Kelso
Kennewick..
Kent
Kirkland
Lacey
Longview
Lynnwood
Mercer Island
Moses Lake
Mountlake Terrace
Mount Vernon
Oak Harbor
Olympia
Pasco
Port Angeles
Pullman
Puyallup
Redmond
Renton
Richland
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Vancouver
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA
Beckley
Bluefield
Charleston ,,
Clarksburg
Fairmont
Huntington
Martinsburg
Morgantown
Moundsville
10,356
20,865
18.730
29.618
75.232
46.007
35.004
12.232
10,095
27,583
11,897
57.454
11.241
38,847
23.961
19.556
14.523
31.396
23.636
21.325
10.592
16.033
14.080
12.297
28.409
19.636
17.353
23.479
19.026
25.855
33.793
35.691
497.598
174,541
163.827
43.803
26.087
17,712
50.896
20,345
15,883
61,639
22,010
23,325
61,922
13,055
28.405
12,273
1,783
2.631
4,849
3,950
2,430
1,131
764
1,139
693
5,894
832
2,719
2,594
1,158
867
2,387
1,980
711
724
998
1,292
613
1,973
2,152
1,260
533
1,091
1,403
2,966
1,063
56,019
13,594
19,135
3.306
2.518
1.794
5.556
6.956
737
1.070
1.797
2.640
4.902
3.980
2.446
1.135
766
1,142
697
5.951
834
2,747
2,603
1,162
867
2.420
2.014
718
732
1.004
1,297
613
1,977
2.156
1.269
534
1,101
1.411
2,974
1,086
56,328
13,669
19,256
3,340
2,543
1,796
5,615
1.244
7,055
5,008
684
2,386
246
689
14
2,669
597
934
100
77
248
14.406
3.337
6.138
1.057
641
268
1.013
458
1.212
558
1.834
.171
3.332
695
2.937
444
1.656
553
1.970
1.766
783
699
1.662
1.423
477
529
692
465
1.560
1.326
918
366
752
961
2,042
762
33.771
8.798
10,322
1.809
1.674
1,410
4,073
4,503
482
746
2,800
463
107
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
vehicle
theft
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Parkersburg
WISCONSIN
39,370
12,174
15,433
11,602
24,332
42,306
60,645
14.7%
14,113
34,550
33,792
12,972
21,408
12,527
19,409
15,484
53,112
13,078
36.037
17.833
11.244
13,989
89,893
16,684
31,810
51,398
11.666
76,570
48,223
172,900
32,850
11.981
18.783
14.724
12.823
27.510
12.970
16.360
12.603
632.458
10.148
19,939
15.547
22.548
30.539
17,491
50,297
84,599
48,394
14,639
21.039
22.030
13.397
18.276
51.453
32.155
2.859
903
642
2.862
1.309
466
530
537
1,078
445
2,840
410
1,792
372
402
1,387
5,183
703
1,760
2,960
427
5.513
3.253
12.322
1.704
670
704
656
462
47,846
326
496
269
1.093
712
580
2,772
7.661
3,107
596
1.171
1.723
287
277
1,341
642
2,885
1,311
467
539
539
1,103
447
2,861
410
1,795
374
402
1,389
5,205
703
1,768
2,978
432
5,574
3,265
12.384
1.711
677
708
657
432
891
956
234
465
48.080
330
498
270
1,105
730
580
2,779
7,712
3,114
564
911
596
1,182
1,730
499
2.013
198
1.037
66
365
105
389
125
382
282
685
87
332
550
2.135
82
294
310
1,402
82
261
89
297
98
1,182
592
4,248
33
634
278
1,355
587
2,224
103
250
1,342
3,568
441
2,683
2,693
8.754
316
1,308
30,618
260
464
2,199
2,008
4,551
593
2,415
128
370
184
637
203
1,004
66
294
97
479
108
Table 6. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Cities and Towns 10,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
Oly by Slate
Populalion
Crime
Index
lolal
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
WISCONSIN— Continued
50.858
54.638
21.494
14.782
11.650
18.534
53.695
49.493
11.070
18.523
14.108
25.482
11.991
21.854
16,009
2.383
3.392
957
393
387
1.023
2,643
2.647
579
947
317
915
506
1.261
608
2.392
3.443
962
394
387
1.024
2.668
2.652
581
948
317
916
506
1.271
616
4
3
43
32
5
8
2
16
23
4
6
2
8
3
9
3
24
105
21
12
1
48
99
53
69
32
8
11
23
149
11
320
854
92
44
42
166
606
325
89
123
43
122
90
250
83
1.826
2.240
812
325
329
781
1,774
2,161
376
731
251
745
374
782
479
166
158
27
4
12
26
138
69
37
50
9
26
11
55
30
9
West Allis
51
West Bend
5
Whitefish Bay
1
2
Wisconsin Rapids
WYOMING
Casper
Cheyenne
Evanston
Gillelte
Green River
Laramie
Rawlins
Rocic Springs
Sheridan
1
2
1
1
3
8
16
3
4
4
3
4
13
2
25
5
2
1
1
10
8
' Figures are not comparable with previous years.
' Ai publication deadline, complete data for many Georgia citi
Crime Information Center al the address listed in Appendix V
' 1983 and 1984 aggravated assault figures are not comparable
this table- Data for
be available from the Georgia
109
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984
' Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received. Leaders (...) indicate zero data
University/College
Violent'
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Property'
total
ALABAMA
Auburn University
Jacksonville Stale University
Troy State University
University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa
University of Monlevallo
ARIZONA
Arizona State University
Arizona Western College
Central Anzona College
Northern Arizona University
Pima Community College
University of Arizona
Yavapai College
ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas:
Fayetteville
Little Rock
Medical Science
CALIFORNIA
California State College:
San Bernardino
Stanislaus
California State Polytechnic Universit;
Pomona
San Luis Obispo
California State University:
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno
Fullerton
Hay ward
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Northridge
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
College of Marin
College of the Sequoias
Contra Costa College
Humboldt State University
Merced College
Sonoma State University
University of California;
Davis
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Los Angeles
Riverside
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
West Valley College
COLORADO
Adams State College
Arapahoe Community College
Colorado State University
Denver Auraria Community College
Red Rocks Community College
University of Colorado;
Boulder
Colorado Springs
Medical Center
5,810
14,283
2,248
31,934
1,955
2,324
9,496
10,661
25,797
1,844
13,135
6.953
C)
4,111
3,032
14,066
14,402
13,025
6,184
14,134
17,213
9,319
23,985
14,766
21,361
17,794
26,329
18,506
3,486
4,066
3,944
5,858
3,762
4,281
18,173
(*)
(')
33,388
4,536
16,434
6,676
8,188
1,570
3,215
16,611
2.066
2,490
20.705
3.742
329
237
418
536
679
416
462
920
390
71
57
258
244
69
192
1.984
252
670
365
133
687
497
447
38
1.113
31
140
1,246
450
355
374
370
803
350
52
52
232
215
569
276
110
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
Violent'
tola!
Violent Cnmc
negligent
slaughter
Property'
total
vehicle
theft
COLORADO — Continued
University of Denver
University of Northern Colorado ..
University of Southern Colorado ...
CONNECTICUT
Central Connecticut State University
Eastern Connecticut State University
University of Connecticut;
Avery Point
Health Center
Main Campus
Western Connecticut State University
Yale University
FLORIDA
Florida A & M University
Florida Atlantic University
Florida International Universi
Florida State University.
University of Central Florida
University of Florida
University of North Florida
University of South Florida
University of West Florida
GEORGIA'
ILLINOIS
Chicago State University
Elastern Illinois University
Governors State University
Illinois State University
Joilet Junior College
Lake County College
Morton College
Northeastern Illinois State University
Northern Illinois University
Rock Valley College
Sangamon State University
Southern Illinois University:
Carbondale
Edwardsville
Thornton Community College
Triton College
University of Illinois:
Chicago
Urbana
Waubonsee Junior College
Western Illinois University
William Rainey Harper College
INDIANA
Indiana University:
Bloomington
Gary
Indianapolis
New Albany
IOWA
Iowa State University
University of Iowa
University of Northern Iowa
7,046
8.813
4.529
9,142
2.892
{')
524
18,665
4,004
10,190
4,593
5,448
8,381
17,959
10,771
32,305
2,736
18,785
3,941
18,195
5,310
5,881
1,871
(')
19,841
4,187
1,934
20,950
8,290
6,393
10,459
20,915
32,942
2,598
10,480
9,562
29,429
3,160
14,683
2,956
24,404
26,036
9,475
163
539
49
538
150
396
1,018
277
1,017
835
340
106
906
829
259
696
670
253
111
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
Violcnl'
toMi
Properly'
lolal
vehicle
Ihefl
KANSAS
Empona State University
Fort Hays Stale University
Kansas State University,
Manhattan
Kansas University Medical Center -
Pittsburg State University
University of Kansas
Wichita State University
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University
Morehead State University
Northern Kentucky University
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky University
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University.
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Technical University
McNeese State University
Northeast Louisiana University
Southeastern Louisiana University..
MAINE
University of Maine, Orono
University of Southern Maine
MARYLAND
Bowie State College
Coppin State College
Frostburg State College
Morgan State University
Saint Mary's College
Salisbury State College
Towson State University
University of Baltimore
University of Maryland:
Baltimore City
Baltimore County
College Park
Eastern Shore
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston College
Framingham State College
North Adams State College
Northeastern University
University of Massachusetts:
Amherst
Harbor Campus-Boston
Wenlworth Institute of Technology
MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University
Delta College
Eastern Michigan University
Ferris State College
Grand Valley State College
Lansing Community College
Macomb Community College
Michigan State University
4,369
4.179
15,433
1,471
4,146
20,421
11.028
10.901
5.209
6.452
18.302
14.231
10.383
27,025
9,749
6,266
9,560
7,775
10,028
5,930
1,752
2,137
3,179
4,005
1,196
3,576
12,321
3,372
(')
6,568
31,521
1,076
12,936
3,981
2,321
27,433
23,969
3.519
15.339
7.100
13.870
10.225
4.856
10.515
14.614
37,122
1,270
229
773
213
1,222
364
276
513
268
38
793
1,032
200
289
229
6
550
4
473
156
1
154
2
214
31
2.041
510
432
112
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
Student
enroll-
Violenl-
total
Violent Cnme
Property'
lolal
Properl
y Crime
University /College
Murder
and non-
neghgenl
slaugliler
Forcible
rape
Robliery
Aggra-
vated
as&aull
Burglary
Larceny-
ihefl
Motor
vehicle
itiefl
Arson*
MICHIGAN— Continued
Michigan Technological University
7.134
6,641
8.744
3,088
16,062
8
2
23
5
2
7
2
120
340
206
112
1
32
10
21
119
306
191
91
2
5
MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota
47.387
17
1
10
6
1,206
44
1.160
2
7
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi
MISSOURI
11,778
8,432
6
1
5
325
280
28
100
285
168
12
12
University of Missouri:
21,674
8,089
8,243
12
1
6
2
4
953
132
302
106
1
839
131
8
1
NEBRASKA
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
21,675
6
3
3
963
153
808
2
3
NEVADA
University of Nevada, Reno
7.412
10
4
6
185
32
141
12
3
NEW HAMPSHIRE
University of New Hampshire
NEW JERSEY
10,543
3
3
454
41
408
5
6,360
3,388
6,877
8,583
7,205
2,666
10,681
92
26
201
205
39
83
272
2
8
38
45
1
8
43
90
17
155
151
37
73
202
1
8
9
1
2
27
1
4
5
8
1
2
1
5
3
1
6
2
1
5
2
Rutgers University:
3,585
6,349
26,538
4,301
6,576
8,104
7
3
18
3
2
3
2
3
4
5
13
156
123
632
205
227
135
3
5
31
39
19
15
138
116
584
163
207
115
15
2
17
3
1
5
1
1
3
2
Stockton State College
Trenton State College
William Paterson College
NEW MEXICO
2
1
2
7
Eastern New Mexico University
New Mexico State University
University of New Mexico
Western New Mexico University
NEW YORK
4,248
11,567
17,903
1,374
3
6
5
4
3
1
1
1
1
4
4
3
139
396
772
46
25
26
37
13
113
357
721
33
1
13
14
Cornell University
Ithaca College
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
State University of New York:
Albany
(*)
5,123
6,433
13,172
(')
9,983
18,490
1,312
3
1
4
9
8
2
6
2
1
4
2
5
2
2
1
4
5
3
1
1
817
403
289
468
365
373
420
279
116
11
43
106
78
60
159
6
701
390
245
359
285
313
256
273
2
1
3
2
5
1
2
1
Downstate Medical Center
113
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
Violent-
total
negligent
slaughter
Propeily'
total
theft
NEW YORK— Continued
Marttime College
Stony Brook
Upstate Medical Cetiter
State University of New York
Agricultural & Technical College:
Alfred
Canton
Cobleskill
Delhi
Farmingdale
Morrisville
State University of New York College:
Brockporl
Buffalo
Cortland
Environmental Science and
Forestry
Fredonia
Geneseo
New Paltz
Old Westbury
Oneonta
Optometry
Oswego
Platlsburgh
Potsdam
Purchase
Utica-Rome
NORTH CAROLINA
Appalachian State University
East Carolina University
North Carolina State University. Raleigh
University of North Carolina:
Chapel Hill
Charlotte ..
Wilmington
Western Carolina University
NORTH DAKOTA
University of North Dakota
OHIO
Cleveland State University
Kent State University
Miami University
Ohio State University
University of Akron
University of Toledo
Wrighl Stale University
Youngstown State University
OKLAHOMA
Central State University
Northeastern State College
Oklahoma State University
Putnam City Campus
Tulsa Junior College
University of Oklahoma:
Health Science Center
Norman
1,033
12.696
4.040
2,328
2.686
2.137
8.518
2,833
6,003
9,554
5.662
1.366
4.594
5.045
5.785
3.115
5,619
247
7.034
5,476
4,269
2,655
1,808
9,351
12,718
18,910
20,038
8,893
5,020
(')
12.648
16.555
14.300
47.313
19.463
16.271
11.461
12,044
9,642
6.041
21.074
(')
7.515
2,193
19,527
309
635
547
1,994
623
486
214
281
610
507
1,549
583
439
206
261
2
I 1
2
OREGON
Oregon State University
114
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
UniveRiIy/College
Violent-
total
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Properly'
total
PENNSYLVANIA
Bloomsburg Univet^ity
California Utfiversity
Cheyney University
Clarion University
East Stroudsburg University
Edinboro University
Elizabethtown College ,
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Kutztown University
Lehigh University
Lincoln University
Lock Haven University
Mansfield University
Millersville University
Pennsylvania State University:
Altoona Campus
Behrend College
Capitol Catnpus
University Park
Shippcnsburg University
Slippery Rock University
University of Pittsburgh, Bradford...
West Chester University
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University
Medical University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina
TENNESSEE
Austin Peay State University
East Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennessee:
Martin
Memphis
TEXAS
Angelo Stale University
Baylor University
Eastfield College . .
East Texas State University
Lamar University
McLennan Community College
Midwestern State University
Pan American University
Richland College
Southern Methodist University
South Plains College
Southwest Texas State University
Stephen F. Austin State University
Sul Ross State University
Texas A & M University
Texas A & M University. Galveston
Texas Arts & Industries
Texas Christian University
Texas College Osteo Med.
Texas State Technical Institute
Texas State Technical Institute. Amarill
Texas Tech. Health Science Center
Texas Tech. University
Texas Woman's University
University of Houston:
Central Campus
Clear Lake
Downtown Campus
5,453
4,128
1,797
4.724
3,610
5.134
1,568
11,581
5,291
5,400
1,166
2,551
2,680
5,692
1,947
1,818
1,718
32,792
5,153
5,624
854
8,038
11.310
1.662
19.077
3.980
8.318
9.747
4.957
5,540
10,276
4,748
5,461
12.082
2,942
3,689
7,576
7,795
7.989
2,995
(')
11,476
1,897
34,135
525
4.415
6.020
387
(')
l.OOl
579
21.282
5.684
(')
4.076
4.410
418
208
797
522
355
29
305
36
905
131
450
27
398
309
Tabic 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
Vjoteni'
total
Murder
tiegligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
TEXAS — Continued
University of Texas:
Arlington
Austin
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston
Houston
Permian Basin
San Antonio
Health Science Center, San Antonio
University of Texas Southwest
Medical School
UTAH
Brigham Young University
University of Utah
Utah State University
Utah Technical College:
Prove
Salt Lake
Weber State College
VIRGINIA
Christopher Newport College
College of William & Mary
George Mason University
James Madison University
Longwood College
Mary Washington College
Radford University
Thomas Nelson Community College .
University of Richmond .
University of Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
WASHINGTON
Central Washington University
Washington State University
WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield Slate College
Concord College
Glenville State College
Marshall University
West Liberty State College
West Virginia Institute of Technology
West Virginia State College
West Virginia University
WISCONSIN
University of Wisconsin:
Eau Claire
Green Bay
Madison
Milwaukee
Oshkosh
Parkside
Whitewater
18,803
44,512
4,864
12,048
(')
(')
1,111
9,408
2,179
(*)
26,019
19.645
9.501
4,948
5,179
8,384
2,809
6,031
10,233
8,690
2,478
2,637
5,843
3,778
3,540
16,002
14,564
21.074
6,445
15,801
1,800
1,854
1,366
8.403
2,245
2.940
3.445
17.934
10.169
3,601
38,717
19,403
8,838
4.245
9.126
294
648
241
23
1,547
482
250
67
111
784
630
243
547
1,407
445
247
116
Table 7. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Universities and Colleges, 1984 — Continued
Siudent
en roll -
Violent'
total
Violent Cnme
Propeny'
total
Property Cnme
Unjversily /College
Murder
and non-
neghgent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra^
vaied
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
then
Ar^on"
WYOMING
9,144
3
1
I
,
190
12
177
1
'The student enrollment figures provided by the U.S. Department of Education are for 1983, the most recent year available.
^Violent crimes are ofTenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property cnme of arson.
*Studenl enrollment figures are not available.
^At publication deadline, complete data were not available for Georgia colleges and universities. Data may now be available from the Georgia Cnme Information Center at the
ddress listed in Appendix V.
NOTE: Caution should be exercised in making any inter-campus compansons or ranking schools, as university/college cnme statistics are affected by a variety of factors. These
iclude: demographic characteristics of the surrounding community, ratio of male to female students, number of on-campus residents, accessibility of outside visitors, size of
nrollment. etc.
117
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984
• Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received Leaders (...) indicate zero data The Modified Cn
Index total is the sum of the Crime Index
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
ALABAMA
,-197
1.532
202
441
245
64
515
150
201
5,170
595
402
2.024
354
269
320
512
678
404
5,693
7,618
154
237
136
787
194
186
2.342
682
178
422
3.844
56
3,399
6,170
455
2.074
98
8.296
106
14.793
211
49.475
2.964
129
1.044
114
10.162
35.397
298
15,787
128
19.301
127
6.422
421
4.903
263
3.554
202
3.685
197
1.533
203
445
67
518
211
5.250
600
404
2.028
354
320
521
691
404
5.743
7,730
156
238
138
799
199
191
2.353
683
180
425
3.886
3.540
6.216
2.085
8.578
15.512
50.146
1,068
10,333
35.539
15.927
19,511
6.506
4,956
3,578
3,700
2
5
15
16
3
1
3
5
4
2
6
3
1
17
5
19
2
10
2
2
2
2
3
2
40
3
2
24
4
8
4
2
3
4
34
75
8
6
11
5
33
4
1
10
27
32
52
4
25
1
9
3
11
2
6
100
3
47
5
8
6
7
5
82
97
1
16
1
11
4
5
64
1
2
3
170
13
167
69
11
3
32
18
43
840
11
37
233
39
40
33
5
37
30
307
326
10
20
7
88
4
189
3
11
27
282
8
188
249
81
464
85
168
94
31
233
65
57
1,558
234
136
606
136
67
103
184
257
126
1.912
2.729
65
51
39
290
58
48
796
290
50
166
1.205
1,508
2,226
80
818
102
174
118
27
221
41
83
2.246
303
207
1.009
150
126
144
286
330
198
2.830
3.954
53
124
76
341
121
107
1,073
306
107
187
1,825
1
1,586
3,493
65
898
20
3,730
34
8,050
80
17,298
1,587
3
639
1
5,427
21,753
6,229
5
8.405
22
3,531
61
3,281
69
1,875
1,913
15
43
14
19
15
12
16
9
377
39
13
99
17
17
33
27
40
41
513
421
14
19
10
41
7
15
181
75
7
28
318
47
33
14
390
8
78
459
69
931
127
6,308
7
126
2
112
712
2.323
292
1,205
121
1,736
103
349
27
193
59
202
15
Baldwin
1
Blount
1
4
Dale
3
3
10
80
5
2
4
Russell
Shelby
9
13
Walker
ARIZONA
Maricopa
50
112
ARKANSAS
2
1
2
12
5
Miller
5
11
Saline
1
2
Washington
CALIFORNIA
3
42
47
117
141
46
El Dorado
4
31
16
108
19
186
59
580
3
1.052
4
6,402
232
42
1
468
1,156
6
1,621
2
1,443
2
258
11
221
1
346
169
1,070
11
3,202
4,237
14.971
1.043
282
Kern
22
176
7
2
9
31
35
38
17
2
11
6
96
489
34
3
62
238
133
148
42
58
48
38
405
3.831
54
5
199
1.025
378
535
147
48
53
55
719
671
Monterey Highway Patrol
Napa
Napa Highway Patrol
Orange
351
3.285
8,871
6.186
6.996
2,427
24
171
142
Sacramento Highway Patrol
140
San Bernardino Highway Patrol .
San Diego
San Diego Highway Patrol
San Joaquin
San Joaquin Highway Patrol
Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara Highway Patrol
210
84
1,266
1,162
1.489
53
24
Santa Clara Highway Patrol
15
118
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Solano
Solano Highway Patrol -
Sonoma
Sonoma Highway Patrol
Stanislaus
Stanislaus Highway Patrol
Sutter
Tulare
Tulare Highway Patrol
Ventura
Yuba
Yuba Highway Patrol
COLORADO
Adams
Arapahoe
Boulder
Douglass
El Paso
Jefferson
Larimer
Pueblo
Weld
DELAWARE
New Castle Police Department
New Castle State Police
FLORIDA
Alachua
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Clay
Collier
Dade
Escambia
Gadsden
Hernando
Hillsborough
Lee
Leon
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Nassau
Okaloosa
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Saint Johns
Saint Lucie
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Volusia
GEORGIA'
776
55
4,430
405
4,598
210
1.078
5.308
330
2.031
2.186
91
5,118
3,708
1,221
697
2,299
5,181
1,572
768
1.335
6.749
5.604
3.704
1.301
208
6.501
9.333
2.296
4.327
79.576
11,189
555
1.907
21.302
4.694
1,534
6.748
3.969
2,607
884
1.888
18.871
1.971
16,970
6.996
9.315
12.195
2,460
3.216
1.678
7.935
4.736
4.441
789
4,477
4.724
1.1
5.540
5.171
3.749
1.244
703
2.330
5.210
1.578
777
1.335
6,824
5,625
3,723
1,311
210
6,521
9,377
2,312
4,354
79,947
11,275
557
1,917
21,519
4,728
1,539
6,785
3,980
2,614
889
1,893
18,963
1,977
17,033
7,045
9.382
12.263
2,478
3,229
1,690
7,957
4,767
4,487
4.559
326
16
10
445
136
246
7,883
1,352
114
266
1,777
1,624
55
1,145
458
732
1.161
299
161
135
306
1,907
1,697
389
2.095
1.879
2.560
525
1.294
20,515
2,738
182
605
6,158
1.704
523
2,051
1,546
779
252
517
5,793
821
4,978
1,906
2,917
3,513
683
1,153
582
2,260
1,455
1,833
597
2.451
874
1.054
1.239
3,058
1.216
2,207
452
608
237
388
662
1.396
1,436
3.358
330
1,073
262
446
395
746
3,768
4.093
1,971
686
92
3.694
4,795
1,448
2,375
38,441
6,096
200
946
11,515
2,233
765
3,461
1.705
1.448
438
1.079
9.722
920
9.221
4,100
4,962
6,447
1,313
1,676
838
4,735
2,620
1,975
368
704
253
7,568
62
1,231
401
146
1.153
126
1.185
370
514
710
106
153
119
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
ILLINOIS
Boone
399
1.212
134
5,244
2,935
224
244
228
1,177
736
627
2,948
1,364
438
628
2,199
73
195
1,379
540
1,525
1,904
354
3,040
1,977
165
1,481
119
358
83
77
41
1,357
71
171
43
179
105
616
15
574
56
1,798
420
14,638
583
912
102
879
114
1,861
266
857
146
641
48
816
241
239
170
293
465
527
485
406
1,216
5,280
226
247
1.195
749
633
2,979
445
2.206
204
1,542
1,920
3,079
1,979
1,489
360
78
1,361
186
622
574
1,824
14,687
919
1,874
868
644
816
239
170
293
472
530
486
1
3
6
1
44
13
1
7
13
3
26
2
7
1
70
21
3
2
1
9
9
8
24
5
1
7
20
2
8
2
15
21
1
27
26
17
1
1
2
12
56
6
152
171
7
6
2
74
98
23
117
33
25
30
50
3
5
85
15
103
103
15
243
96
7
20
6
177
476
45
1,609
843
74
71
114
540
256
260
1,094
473
184
221
794
35
71
419
213
485
750
104
1,004
719
46
510
23
72
23
32
II
359
10
71
6
145
26
164
1
149
16
454
39
3,692
39
303
24
114
17
293
56
222
24
63
3
170
61
90
59
100
81
149
141
195
618
63
2,757
1,613
131
156
106
494
312
313
1,356
776
210
347
1,189
30
112
813
285
804
911
216
1,520
1.029
107
807
70
267
29
37
14
873
40
94
20
7
46
398
9
332
27
813
112
8,660
235
497
48
683
46
1,239
126
575
70
513
27
556
110
111
97
172
325
321
240
14
46
18
606
273
9
8
5
52
44
20
330
74
17
19
133
2
3
48
20
107
100
13
212
87
5
120
18
17
20
5
8
62
11
6
10
16
18
36
4
38
7
367
199
1,440
209
46
14
63
27
87
38
31
24
35
12
66
46
10
4
20
30
30
17
7
4
Cook
6
1
36
2
Henrv
3
Jersey
Kane
1
4
18
13
Kendall
6
1
1
1
31
7
4
12
3
3
5
9
16
5
31
20
7
1
1
7
1
3
2
3
3
9
17
16
Tazewell
Will
39
2
INDIANA
8
2
2
1
1
7
2
5
37
10
1
2
15
11
4
'
6
10
13
4
45
4
113
58
442
79
62
11
16
16
215
45
19
26
27
4
18
19
27
9
1
7
1
7
2
32
9
348
15
1
1
1
8
14
7
Harrison State Police
Howard State Police
Johnson
Johnson State Police
I
1
7
2
6
4
7
1
1
2
15
3
49
6
2
3
26
Lake Slate Police
Marion
49
7
1
12
1
5
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
5
13
1
4
2
4
2
1
11
1
2
3
Vanderburgh State Police
Vigo
Vigo Slate Police
IOWA
Black Hawk
Dallas
Dubuque
Johnson
1
2
1
2
25
24
80
7
3
1
120
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by Stale
Cnme
Index
total
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggr;
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
IOWA— Continued
Polk
Pottawattamit
Scott
Warren
Woodbury
Butler
Douglas
Jefferson
Johnson
Leavenworth
Miami
Sedgwick
Shawnee
Wyandotte
KENTUCKY
Boone Police Department
Boone State Police
Bourbon
Bourbon State Police
Boyd State Police
Bulhtt
Bullitt Police Department
Bullitt State Police
Campbell Police Department
Campbell Slate Police
Carter
Carter Stale Police
Chnslian
Chnstian Police Department
Chnstian State Police
Clark
Clark State Police
Daviess
Daviess Slate Police
Fayette State Police
Greenup
Greenup State Police
Henderson
Henderson Stale Police
Jefferson Police Department
Jefferson State Police
Jessamine
Jessamine State Police
Kenton Police Department
Kenton State Police
Oldham Police Department
Oldham State Police
Shelby
Shelby State Police .
Woodford Police Department
Woodford State Police
LOUISIANA
Ascension
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
East Baton Rouge
Jefferson
Lafayette
LaFourche
Ouachita
Rapides
Saint Charles
1.883
329
1.804
800
605
647
1,818
4.057
6.157
23.461
1.813
931
1,429
1.569
1.667
1.893
332
505
473
324
1.837
809
1.833
6.170
23.581
1.820
945
1.454
1.572
1.678
221
636
805
438
1.170
2.206
453
1,505
3,805
1,358
5.951
13.263
213
618
760
79
293
482
132
374
814
119
457
872
259
455
815
10
4
14
10
5
25
3
18
9
1
3
9
8
9
20
3
5
6
7
1
9
257
1.812
121
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
LOUISIANA— Continued
Samt Martin
Saint Tammany
West Baton Rouge
MAINE
Androscoggin
Androscoggin State Police
Cumberland
Cumberland State Police
MARYLAND
Allegany
Allegany State Police
Anne Arundel Police Department ,
Anne Arundel State Police
Baltimore
Baltimore State Police
Calvert
Calvert State Police
Carroll
Carroll State Police
Cecil
Cecil State Police
Charles
Charles State Police
Frederick
Frederick State Police
Harford
Harford State Police
Howard
Howard State Police
Montgomery Police Department
Montgomery State Police
Prince Georges
Pnnce Georges Police Department
Prince Georges State Police
Queen Annes
Queen Annes State Police
Washington
Washington State Police
MICHIGAN
Bay
Bay State Police
Berrien
Berrien State Police
Calhoun
Calhoun State Police
Clinton
Clinton State Police
Eaton
Eaton State Police
Genesee
Genesee State Police
Ingham
Ingham State Police
Jackson
Jackson State Police
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo State Police
Kent
Kent State Police
Lapeer
Lapeer State Police
Livingston
Livingston State Police...
Macomb
523
3.424
866
1,057
1.918
1.576
451
548
1.518
474
561
1.378
1.085
367
1.084
1.235
2.144
141
2.806
626
761
387
1,063
969
2.310
524
3,446
72
72
583
589
12.535
12.675
1.404
1.406
37.302
37.770
223
223
208
208
693
715
4
4
1.623
1.660
298
298
1.125
1.152
2.364
2.364
600
625
267
267
1.209
1.242
2.102
2.102
759
803
6.116
6.116
493
538
23.125
23,636
28
28
2
2
32.497
32,730
206
207
77
77
598
610
540
543
575
599
1.073
1,941
1,613
453
560
373
60
1,525
482
567
1,407
1,091
378
1,111
1,263
2,160
146
2,833
632
776
3,415
250
8,509
44
336
7,533
759
19,940
114
133
1,462
374
657
1,269
1.079
630
247
367
728
287
686
82
193
247
697
515
430
467
1.489
35
664
153
2.742
20
7
19
122
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984— Continued
Counly by Stale
Cnme
Index
lotal
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MICHIGAN— Continued
Macomb State Police
Midland
Midland State Police
Monroe
Monroe Stale Police
Muskegon
Muskegon State Police..
Oakland
Oakland State Police
Ottawa
Ottawa State Police
Saginaw
Saginaw State Police
Saint Clair
Saint Clair State Police..
Washtenaw
Washtenaw State Police..
Wayne
Wayne State Police
MINNESOTA
Anoka
Benton
Carver
Chisago
Clay
Dakota
Hennepin
Isanti
Olmsted
Ramsey
Saint Louis..
Scott
Sherburne. .
Steams
Washington
MISSISSIPPI
Hinds
Jackson
MISSOURI
Boone
Buchanan
Cass
Clay
Franklin
Greene
Lafayette
Newton
Platte
Ray
Saint Charles
Saint Louis Police Department
MONTANA
Cascade
Yellowstone
NEBRASKA
Douglas
Lancaster
Sarpy
Washington
995
719
51
2.534
1.025
1.106
348
6.753
909
1.336
315
1.274
1.313
1,527
612
3.827
1,321
326
712
475
1.549
1.597
14.245
1.193
1,283
1.288
426
504
1.018
721
54
2,566
1,041
1,107
352
6,858
929
1,353
324
1.277
1.333
1.555
630
3.868
1.329
331
744
345
534
156
1,007
317
374
863
710
1,298
429
505
450
359
173
510
20
24
744
1.453
470
401
253
725
107
185
1,858
4,070
382
336
347
882
104
158
289
773
439
634
397
1,005
235
278
998
2,246
393
503
25
204
238
222
62
73
498
403
85
192
108
207
159
600
218
412
142
163
110
86
308
439
243
487
65
100
121
269
109
160
43
78
443
796
3,981
8,077
123
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Cnme
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
then
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic State Police
Bergen State Police
Burlington State Police ....
Camden State Police
Cape May State Police....
Cumberland State Police .
Essex State Police
Gloucester State Police....
Hudson State Police
Hunterdon State Police ...
Mercer State Police
Middlesex State Police
Monmouth State Police...
Morris State Police
Ocean Slate Police
Passaic State Police
Salem State Police
Somerset State Police
Sussex State Police
Union State Police
Warren Stale Police
NEW YORK
Albany
Albany State Police
Broome
Broome State Police
Chemung
Chemung State Police
Dutchess
Dutchess State Police
Erie
Erie State Police
Greene
Greene State Police
Herkimer State Police
Livingston
Livingston State Polite
Madison
Madison State Police
Monroe
Monroe State Police
Montgomery
Montgomery State Police .
Nassau
Niagara ..
Niagara State Police
Oneida
Oneida State Police
Onondaga
Onondaga State Police
Ontario
Ontario State Police
Orange
Orange State Police
Orleans
Orleans State Police
Oswego State Police
Putnam
Putnam State Police
Rensselaer
Rensselaer State Police
Rockland State Police
1.016
518
849
22
436
854
60
16
23
267
240
100
362
Saratoga State Police .
1 ,4 1 3
1,823
673
14
657
477
673
470
5.260
943
182
193
33,455
1,657
564
655
1.405
3.040
1.532
1. 117
493
13
1.770
1.026
518
859
23
444
866
60
16
23
273
240
569
663
1.425
1.535
495
13
1.795
624
12
243
15
247
19
269
39
126
44
161
65
205
163
450
191
329
45
290
62
299
24
246
836
4.045
76
810
29
115
45
126
605
19.470
379
1.051
155
360
244
363
493
846
1.012
230
124
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crittie
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Aggra-
vated
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NEW YORK— Continued
Schenectady
Schenectady State Police
Tioga
Tioga State Police
Warren
Warren State Police
Washington
Washington Stale Police
Wayne
Wayne State Police
Westchester
Westchester State Police..
NORTH CAROLINA
Alamance
Alexander
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus
Catawba
Cumberland
Davidson
Davie
Durham
Forsyth
Frankhn
Gaston
Guilford
Lincoln
Mecklenburg
New Hanover
Onslow
Orange
Randolph
Rowan
Stokes
Union
Wake
Yadkin
NORTH DAKOTA
Burleigh
Cass
Grand Forks
Morton
OHIO
Allen
Auglaize
Clark
Clermont
Delaware
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Greene
Hamilton
Lawrence
Lorain
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
Miami
Montgomery
Pickaway
Portage
Richland
1.010
329
1,920
1.117
1.052
1,262
7.585
1.302
347
1.867
1.451
281
2.862
2,369
759
3.572
2.081
2.196
1.039
1.086
657
313
1.013
2.380
264
1,957
298
915
1.055
503
3.110
308
417
464
5.919
941
1.045
1,333
817
253
876
3.637
854
1,576
1,461
1,017
330
1,948
1,126
1,057
1,285
7,717
1,311
348
1,894
1,533
283
2,924
2,404
770
3,587
2,090
2,219
1,042
1,102
657
316
1,024
2,409
264
1,968
298
920
1,074
505
3,128
315
426
464
5,970
947
1.065
1,340
254
888
3,662
862
1,585
1,462
379
136
622
415
348
352
2,624
477
130
766
478
126
1,309
812
193
1,328
692
702
463
495
245
1,058
517
637
507
3,770
683
163
862
774
130
1,264
1,227
413
1,804
1,123
1,125
487
465
351
185
231
663
180
294
851
1,869
87
189
150
222
121
242
1,090
4,142
233
451
472
266
417
713
195
515
67
139
318
425
1,057
2.148
296
414
565
819
372
795
125
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
OHIO— Continued
Stark
Trumbull
Washmgto
Wood
OKLAHOMA
Canadian .
Cleveland . . .
Comanche .
Creek
Garfield
Logan
Oklahoma. -
Pottawatomie..
Rogers
Sequoyah
Tulsa
Wagoner
OREGON
Clackamas
Clackamas State Police
Jackson
Jackson State Police
Lane
Lane State Police
Marion
Marion State Police
Multnomah
Multnomah State Police..
Polk
Polk Slate Police
Washington
Washington State Police
Yamhill
Yamhill State Police
PENNSYLVANIA
Adams State Police
Allegheny
Allegheny Police Department
Allegheny State Police
Beaver State Police
Berks State Police
Blair State Police
Bucks State Police
Cambria State Police
Carbon State Police
Centre State Police
Chester Detective
Chester State Police
Columbia State Police
Cumberland State Police
Dauphin State Police
Delaware Cnminal Investigation
Delaware State Police
Erie State Police
Fayette State Police
Lackawanna State Police
Lancaster State Police
Lebanon State Police
Lehigh State Police
Luzerne Stale Police
Lycoming Slate Police
2,682
769
1,349
678
449
250
410
336
1,091
146
453
264
302
381
239
246
2,029
728
183
1.247
273
1.269
1.039
3.062
331
12,262
244
670
390
524
246
405
705
37
1,821
222
558
1,07
1,202
1,85
826
710
1,087
338
1,095
146
466
264
310
583
240
247
2,049
736
7,905
212
1,249
283
1,271
1,051
3,069
344
12,340
249
690
404
541
249
407
720
38
1,851
225
574
714
II
1,077
1,215
2,089
829
756
1,117
1.071
227
314
335
152
599
238
413
467
243
322
425
744
1.343
390
386
1,703
310
399
642
666
126
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Mercer Stale Police
437
441
5
2
24
190
185
31
4
Monroe State Police
1,121
1.160
4
17
28
601
399
67
39
Monlgotnery Detective
21
21
5
2
14
Montgomery Slate Police
654
665
6
3
77
211
316
40
11
Northampton State Police
3.15
338
2
2
12
122
176
21
3
Perry Stale Police
494
497
3
2
14
239
214
21
3
Philadelphia Stale Police
64
64
8
4
8
44
Somerset State Police
408
426
6
2
16
184
161
38
18
Susquehanna State Police
374
380
2
II
212
127
22
6
Washington Slate Police
889
927
10
11
41
358
364
100
38
Westmoreland Detective
32
32
2
I
4
24
1
Westmoreland Slate Police
1.815
1,899
22
20
63
707
731
267
84
Wyoming State Police
340
340
5
1
18
143
150
22
York Slate Police
751
767
7
7
II
374
301
47
16
RHODE ISLAND
Kent Stale Police
83
84
4
1
3
38
25
12
,
Providence Slate Police -
154
154
1
4
4
53
17
62
13
Washington State Police
SOUTH CAROLINA
357
357
14
4
20
139
158
22
Aiken
2.754
2,808
8
39
41
556
880
1,059
171
54
Anderson
4.094
4.187
10
27
46
274
1.358
2,168
211
93
Berkeley
2,128
2.146
7
29
27
246
698
983
138
18
Charleston Police Department
6.077
6,138
8
97
171
781
1,482
3,129
409
61
Dorchester
1,283
1,289
8
7
14
64
461
642
87
6
Florence
2,243
2,260
4
33
50
289
684
1,038
145
17
Greenville
9,376
9.500
11
79
156
858
2,912
4.819
541
124
Lexington
3,561
3.575
7
34
54
332
1.005
1,943
186
14
Pickens
865
872
5
10
106
317
387
40
7
Richland
7,320
7.371
15
115
179
1.078
1.864
3,464
605
51
Spartanburg
5,422
5.481
9
48
65
502
1,357
3.155
286
59
York
2,576
2.596
5
25
21
225
883
1,281
136
20
SOUTH DAKOTA
Minnehaha
313
315
10
2
16
108
150
27
2
TENNESSEE
Anderson
472
483
1
4
7
8
225
195
32
11
Carter
436
2
41
190
170
33
Cheatham
305
307
3
7
1
12
161
104
17
2
Grainger
304
310
2
8
5
138
128
23
6
Hamilton
1,496
1
13
19
120
569
667
107
Jefferson
162
1
75
72
14
Montgomery
571
1
6
13
48
241
233
29
Robertson
429
435
2
4
7
37
142
215
22
6
Sequatchie
25
3
6
2
1
13
Sevier
277
112
145
20
Shelby
2,749
2.780
3
72
49
49
1,063
1,124
389
31
Sullivan
2,047
4
18
19
164
736
958
148
Sumner
408
409
1
6
3
209
162
27
1
Tipton
152
152
2
4
65
77
4
Unicoi
149
152
2
1
4
60
74
8
3
Union
149
154
3
21
41
76
8
5
Washington
Williamson
655
655
4
5
10
24
248
318
46
426
433
3
8
5
19
144
222
25
7
TEXAS
Bell
807
845
4
3
13
44
280
421
42
38
Bexar
6.536
6.577
10
52
70
275
2.173
3.529
427
41
Bowie
605
605
3
10
6
87
151
302
46
Brazona
1,509
1,515
21
26
II
140
527
665
119
6
Brazos
350
353
3
4
12
141
169
21
3
Cameron
1.748
1.756
5
11
II
360
858
446
57
8
Colhn
704
705
3
25
8
90
295
228
55
1
127
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Clime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
TEXAS— Continued
Comal
Coryell
Dallas
Denton
Ector
Ellis
El Paso
Fort Bend
Galveston
Grayson
Gregg
Guadalupe
Hardin
Harris
Harrison
Hays
Hidalgo
Jefferson
Johnson
Kaufman
Liberty
Lubbock
McLennan
Midland
Montgomery ,
Nueces
Orange
Parker
Potter
Randall
Rockwall
San Patricio .
Smith
Tarrant
Taylor
Tom Green ..
Travis
Victoria
Waller
Webb
Wichita
Williamson ...
Davis
Salt Lake
Utah
Weber
VIRGINIA
Albemarle
Albemarle State Police
Amherst
Amherst State Police.....
Botetourt
Botetourt State Police
Campbell
Campbell State Police
Charles City
Charles City State Police
Chesterfield Police Department
Chesterfield Stale Police
Dinwiddle
Dinwiddie State Police
Fairfax Police Department
Fairfax State Police
Fluvanna
Fluvanna State Police
501
104
667
869
1,866
524
1,539
2,302
841
755
686
371
386
34,812
660
447
3.073
735
838
271
604
957
685
1,020
4,354
397
822
827
219
235
128
462
1,487
1,524
214
361
3,943
525
232
453
220
1,021
12,005
360
505
104
702
873
1,878
524
1,547
2,330
843
762
706
372
389
35.153
660
447
3,081
748
846
271
607
959
693
1,028
4,419
400
222
239
128
470
1,541
1,552
216
363
3,964
532
232
456
221
402
337
664
1,000
256
205
469
796
1,075
971
309
405
335
304
225
311
157
179
124
207
1,116
16,414
265
283
206
167
1,825
846
235
427
373
323
492
331
296
304
414
467
1,614
2,057
114
213
1,841
240
67
400
128
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
VIRGINIA— Continued
Gloucester
546
20
243
7
88
3
832
71
8,079
56
863
14
1.112
69
168
18
836
16
127
12
355
5
5,007
69
1,730
52
224
14
745
25
397
15
813
5
548
20
245
7
89
3
838
71
8,155
56
866
15
1,115
70
171
18
839
16
128
12
361
5
5,087
69
1.731
52
226
14
755
25
398
17
824
6
1
1
4
2
5
1
11
2
49
139
1
78
2
39
362
12
104
3
34
2
576
43
5,422
41
605
8
713
37
62
8
429
5
63
8
195
1
3,283
44
1,349
17
99
7
486
9
213
12
555
1
24
5
8
2
5
1
39
8
392
6
34
2
57
4
6
22
6
2
14
322
5
37
3
14
2
62
24
2
Greene
1
9
Greene Stale Police
Hanover
1
7
58
9
1
1
5
1
15
2
6
40
1
4
11
7
168
10
1
15
2
1
4
4
1
80
3
10
17
3
151
5
73
1
74
13
14
2
56
3
10
11
193
14
6
28
13
2
12
16
18
3
60
3
181
9
1,875
4
129
2
250
14
78
5
305
2
50
2
123
1
1,081
2
322
4
89
3
167
129
128
1
6
Henrico Police Department
Henrico State Police
13
3
2
1
1
5
2
76
James City Police Department
James City State Police
3
1
New Kent State Police
Powhatan Slate Police
Prince George
Pnnce George Stale Police
6
Prince William Police Department ..
8
2
80
Roanoke
1
Scott
3
2
4
2
Stafford
Stafford Stale Police
2
3
13
10
1
10
2
18
2
York
3
1
9
40
WASHINGTON
Benton
Clark
Franklin
King
Pierce
Snohomish
Spokane
Thurston
Whatcom
777
5,991
415
23.833
14.110
6.572
6.401
2.710
1,586
3.551
783
6,015
418
24,093
14,206
6,676
6,417
2,731
1,593
3,573
1
4
25
22
5
3
3
6
19
27
1
343
157
64
50
21
24
35
3
72
2
338
285
67
45
13
6
28
28
204
10
568
782
207
145
94
20
136
323
2,063
176
7,552
5,366
3,045
2,126
983
618
1,482
375
3,390
203
13.906
6.899
2.861
3.771
1.473
848
1.701
28
231
23
1,101
599
323
261
123
70
163
6
24
3
260
96
104
16
21
7
22
WEST VIRGINIA
255
46
855
249
588
1.184
13
157
85
74
317
103
171
312
360
236
46
261
597
1,200
13
160
76
104
172
316
360
2
3
70
2
263
74
151
472
1
62
41
21
120
35
64
191
113
90
165
5
463
121
293
520
9
81
34
36
165
50
85
77
232
111
15
39
43
34
88
108
1
8
9
11
25
10
19
34
9
20
3
1
1
1
1
1
Cabell
9
3
18
2
1
1
1
4
2
5
5
3
12
17
1
2
4
5
2
2
5
69
16
40
48
Cabell State Police
12
9
Kanawha State Police .
16
Mineral State Police
Ohio
Ohio State Police
Putnam
Putnam State Police
Wayne
Wayne State Police
Wood
Wood State Police
3
2
1
1
4
129
Table 8. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban Counties, 1984 — Continued
County by Slate
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
WISCONSIN
Brown
Calumet
Chippewa
Dane
Douglas
Eau Claire
Kenosha
Marathon
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Racine
Rock
Sheboygan
Washington
Waukesha
Winnebago
WYOMING
Natrona
1,284
185
210
1,334
404
540
1,671
647
951
236
1,137
669
560
843
1,239
568
210
1.339
404
541
1,691
648
954
237
1,141
673
563
851
719
184
318
1,030
459
683
157
725
419
317
477
'At publication deadline, complete data
Appendix V.
not available for Georgia counties. Data may now be available from the Georgia Crime Information Center at the address shown
130
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984
• Arson is shown only if 12 months of arson data were received Leaders ( ) indicate zero data The Modified Crime Index total is the sui
offenses, including arson.
of the Crime Index
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Index
tola!
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Cullman
Dallas
De Kalb. .
Jackson
Lawrence...
Lee
Limestone . .
Marshall....
Morgan
Talladega...
Apache ...
Cochise
Coconino .
Mohave ...
Navajo ....
Pinal
Yavapai
Benton
Craighead
Garland
Independence .
White
CALIFORNIA
Humboldt
Humboldt Highway Patrol
Lake
Lake Highway Patrol
Madera
Nevada
Nevada Highway Patrol
San Luis Obispo
Tehama
Tuolumne
Tuolumne Highway Patrol
COLORADO
Mesa
DELAWARE
Kent State Police
Sussex State Police
FLORIDA
Charlotte
Citrus
Columbia
Highlands
Indian River
Jackson
Lake
Monroe
Putnam
170
843
669
1.947
537
1.507
1,844
45
1,403
49
2.017
1,283
78
1.642
871
1.110
1.443
2.453
1.455
1.664
I.39I
1.237
2,009
388
2.121
3.536
1.457
172
853
669
1.962
540
1.525
896
2,042
1,295
1.659
892
1.122
1,445
2,456
1,455
1,674
1.393
1.237
2,028
393
2,151
3,554
1,462
850
1,253
664
625
650
802
373
770
410
614
700
943
110
195
932
817
973
1.971
497
721
131
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Kauai
Maui
IDAHO
Bonneville
Canyon
Kootenai
ILLINOIS
Adams
Iroquois
La Salle
Ogle
Vermilion
INDIANA
Bartholomew
Bartholomew State Police
Henry
Henry State Police
La Grange
La Grange State Police
La Pone
La Porte State Police
Marshall
Marshall State Police
Wayne
Wayne State Police
KANSAS
Riley Police Department
KENTUCKY
Floyd Stale Police
Hardin
Hardin State Police
Harlan
Harlan State Police
Knox Slate Police
Laurel
Laurel State Police
Letcher
Letcher State Police
Perry State Police
Pike State Police
Pulaski
Pulaski Stale Police
Warren
Warren State Police
LOUISIANA
Avoyelles
Iberia
Plaquemines
Saint Landry
Saint Mary
Tangipahoa
Vermilion
Vernon
2,145
5,511
660
715
1,137
740
781
929
1.243
1,291
344
751
2,157
5,526
661
715
1,144
937
1,244
546
1,559
1,416
3,539
210
425
206
456
273
545
406
554
286
623
132
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Cnme
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
valed
assault
Burglary
Larceny
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
MAINE
Aroostook
Aroostook State Police
Hancock
Hancock State Police
Kennebec
Kennebec State Police
Oxford
Oxford Stale Police
Penobscot
Penobscot State Police
Somerset
Somerset State Police
Washmgton
Washington Slate Police
MARYLAND
Garrett
Garrett State Pohce
Saint Mary's
Saint Mary's Slate Police
Wicomico
Wicomico State Police
MICHIGAN
Allegan
Allegan State Police
Barry
Barry State Police
Cass
Cass State Police
Grand Traverse
Grand Traverse State Police
Hillsdale
Hillsdale State Police
Ionia
Ionia State Police
Isabella
Isabella State Police
Lenawee
Lenawee State Police
Montcalm
Montcalm Slate Police - .
Newaygo
Newaygo State Police
SamI Joseph
Samt Joseph State Police
Sanilac
Sanilac Stale Police
Shiawassee
Shiawassee State Police
Tuscola
Tuscola State Police
Van Buren
Van Buren State Police
MINNESOTA
Crow Wing
Itasca
Otter Tail
MISSISSIPPI
Jones
Lee
Warren
1.265
438
246
296
1.265
457
58
853
1.194
824
300
502
467
292
841
246
985
332
442
457
640
326
500
195
564
239
550
251
526
1.264
133
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984— Continued
Modified*
Murder
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Crime
Index
total
and non-
negligent
man-
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
MISSOURI
Johnson
238
1
2
107
123
5
Pulaski
133
2
5
1
12
63
42
8
Saint Francois
342
1
1
36
125
162
17
MONTANA
Flathead
1,483
1.495
1
10
6
67
399
918
82
12
Missoula
1.226
1.234
1
12
8
50
278
804
73
8
Silver Bow
1.429
1.432
3
3
10
23
341
965
84
3
NEW MEXICO
San Juan
554
559
3
9
8
81
158
249
46
5
NEW YORK
Allegany State Police
455
3
4
9
206
223
8
Cattaraugus
328
2
10
163
137
14
Cattaraugus Slate Police
487
1
5
30
205
229
14
Cayuga
429
24
138
242
23
Cayuga Stale Police
576
580
2
2
88
99
362
23
4
Chautauqua
Chautauqua State Police
Chenango
Chenango State Police
Clinton
802
817
6
19
315
432
26
15
356
357
4
19
104
220
6
1
391
30
143
198
19
244
245
8
128
107
1
10
3
7
Clinton Slate Police
1.028
2
3
252
248
497
22
Columbia
439
1
67
138
226
7
Columbia State Police
508
510
1
3
27
154
306
16
2
Delaware
116
3
64
49
Delaware State Police
476
481
3
14
307
136
15
5
Franklin State Police
456
468
1
29
190
228
6
12
Fulton
574
1
33
203
324
13
Fulton State Police
212
214
1
3
9
94
97
8
2
Genesee
475
4
163
292
8
Genesee Slate Police
153
153
7
48
91
6
Jefferson
487
1
2
7
210
263
4
Jefferson State Police
451
452
1
1
16
153
275
3
1
Otsego
Otsego State Police
Saint Lawrence
84
1
9
23
47
4
484
488
15
201
255
9
4
565
569
5
2
190
345
22
4
Saint Lawrence State Police
671
677
1
54
274
327
14
6
Steuben
367
374
1
30
128
196
12
7
Steuben Stale Police
643
644
2
16
220
393
9
1
Sullivan
529
1
5
58
177
255
30
Sullivan State Police
785
3
1
13
89
384
262
33
Tompkins
862
1
3
4
318
521
14
Tompkins Stale Police
287
290
1
16
79
180
9
3
Ulster
343
1.046
296
1.065
298
8
14
16
20
75
6
126
418
III
170
470
166
12
53
12
Ulster State Police
19
Wyoming
2
Wyoming State Police
188
191
1
1
112
34
37
2
3
NORTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
509
512
2
22
231
235
11
3
Brunswick
252
253
1
5
91
106
45
1
Caldwell
937
946
7
93
329
450
46
9
Carteret
493
493
2
4
185
256
46
Chatham
495
499
6
41
219
203
18
4
Cleveland
1.479
1.483
5
13
61
576
777
42
4
Columbus
731
733
10
53
339
284
36
2
Craven
955
958
4
103
274
509
53
3
Duplin
317
322
3
21
107
169
12
5
Edgecombe
662
667
4
11
50
269
303
21
5
Halifax
343
346
1
18
170
141
8
3
Harnett
1.107
1.117
12
145
436
440
64
10
Haywood
697
697
2
6
39
274
330
46
Henderson
798
804
4
2
10
286
410
86
6
Iredell
1.049
1.067
3
4
19
76
428
462
57
18
134
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984— Continued
County by State
Crime
index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Jackson
Johnston
Lenoir
McDowell...
Moore
Nash
Pitt
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rutherford
Sampson
Stanly
Surry
Wayne
Wilkes
NORTH DAKOTA
Ashtabula
Athens
Brown
Columbiana
Darke
Holmes
Huron
Knox
Logan
Marion
Mercer
Muskingum
Ottawa
Ross
Sandusky
Seneca
Shelby
Tuscarawas .
Wayne
OKLAHOMA
OREGON
Deschutes
Deschutes State Police
Douglas
Douglas State Police
Josephine
Josephine State Police . .
Klamath
Klamath State Police
Linn
Linn State Police
PENNSYLVANIA
Armstrong State Police
Bedford State Police
Bradford State Police
Butler State Police
Clarion State Police
Clearfield State Police
Clinton State Police
Crawford State Police
224
932
453
368
558
915
1.155
523
921
1.304
479
466
950
308
1,064
574
718
463
426
331
223
629
440
1,128
455
369
561
922
1,157
526
1,319
489
353
356
536
958
309
1.075
574
722
467
432
333
225
636
623
445
1,135
363
444
145
263
150
190
230
263
309
514
472
538
213
216
341
422
300
492
125
275
207
227
99
108
224
298
236
332
261
293
200
299
200
249
262
602
101
191
303
654
178
326
173
462
147
265
254
236
208
251
292
224
354
422
261
248
135
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Franklin State Police -
Greene State Police
Huntingdon State Police
Indiana State Police
Jefferson State Police
Lawrence State Police
Northumberland State Police
Schuylkill State Police
Snyder State Police
Tioga State Police
Venango State Police
Warren
Warren State Police
Wayne State Police
SOUTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
Cherokee
Chesterfield
Colleton
Darlington
Georgetown
Greenwood
Horry Police Department
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Oconee
Orangeburg
Sumter
Williamsburg
SOUTH DAKOTA
Pennington
TENNESSEE
Bradley
Greene
Hamblen
McMinn
Roane
TEXAS
Angelina
Cass
Henderson
Hunt
Rusk
Starr
UTAH
VIRGINIA
Accomack
Accomack State Police
Augusta
Augusta State Police
Bedford
Bedford State Police
Buchanan
Buchanan State Police
Carroll
3,808
554
489
672
1.283
691
1,095
3,220
686
1,543
366
807
2,169
1,811
369
3,822
663
505
679
1,310
695
1,109
3,247
694
1,554
366
813
2,194
1,822
030
2,107
215
284
187
175
271
302
453
560
280
310
260
591
962
1,659
216
355
516
800
174
155
241
451
602
1,021
596
810
136
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
County by State
Crime
Index
total
Modified*
Crime
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
valed
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
VIRGINIA— Continued
Carroll State Police
Fauquier
Fauquier State Police
Franklin
Franklin State Police
Frederick
Frederick State Police
Halifax
Halifax State Police
Henry
Henry State Police
Rockingham
Rockingham State Pohce
Russell
Russell State Police
Spotsylvania
Spotsylvania State Police
Tazewell
Tazewell State Police
Wise
Wise State Police
WASHINGTON
Chelan
Clallam
Cowlitz
Grant
Island
Lewis
Mason
Skagit
WEST VIRGINIA
Fayette
Fayette State Police
Logan
Logan State Police
McDowell State Police
Marion
Marion State Police
Mercer
Mercer State Police
Monongalia
Monongalia State Police
Raleigh
Raleigh Stale Police
Wyoming State Police
WISCONSIN
Clark
Columbia
Dodge
Fond du Lac
Grant
Manitowoc
Marinette
Polk
Portage
Sauk
Shawano
Trempealeau
Walworth
Waupaca
Wood
1,072
680
851
950
430
1.192
1.021
1.126
1.072
687
861
958
436
1.201
1.022
1.128
251
720
224
402
346
437
288
558
215
194
446
621
472
417
170
216
91
229
105
232
192
285
262
271
331
433
Table 9. — Number of Offenses Known to the Police, Rural Counties 25,000 and over in Population, 1984 — Continued
County by Stale
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson*
STATE AGENCIES
Connecticut Stale Police
8,356
42
5.248
11
4,172
9,425
8,456
51
11
4,199
9,461
16
49
1
40
89
80
117
30
112
351
579
21
182
11
90
1.289
3.078
3
2.025
1.076
4.029
3.893
16
2.767
624
1
195
559
275
100
9
Vermont State Police
9
20
14
OTHER AREAS
2.226
3,387
27
36
'AI publication deadline, complete <
Appendix V,
iilable for Georgia counties, Data may now be available from the Georgia Crime Information Center at address shown
138
Table 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1983-1984
[1984 estimaled populalion]
Populaoon group
Cnme
Index
iDlal
Modified'
Cnme
Index
lolal
Violenr
Properly'
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughler
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assauh
Burglary
Larceny -
Ihefl
Motor
vehicle
Iheft
Arxm'
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
12,941 agencies;
population 220,697.000:
1983
11,272,099
11,368,956
1,155,139
1,163,584
10,116,960
9,871,377
17,668
17,087
73,478
78,306
+6.6
467,514
445,656
-4.7
596,479
622,535
2,929,192
2,784,390
-4.9
6,284,944
6,156,057
-2.1
902,824
930,930
+3.1
96,857
98,827
+2.0
1984
11,034,961
11,133,788
Percent change
-2.1
-2.1
+.7
-2.4
-3.3
+4.4
TOTAL CITIES: 8.891 cities;
populalion 148,179,000:
1983
9,185,456
9,261,694
965,919
8,219,537
13,684
57,699
61,190
425,672
405,771
-A.l
468,864
490,646
2,278,858
2,154,863
-5.4
5,175,444
5,079,504
-1.9
765,235
790,458
+3.3
76,238
79,262
+4.0
1984
8,995,484
9,074,746
970,659
8,024,825
13,052
Percent change
-2.1
-2.0
+.5
-2.4
^.6
+6.1
+4.6
Group I
59 chies. 250.000 and over;
population 40,377.000:
1983
3.488.69!
3.525.897
520.058
2.968.633
8.004
28.355
285.014
198.685
901.002
1.673,610
1,663,404
394.021
412,900
37,206
39,366
1984
3.445.263
3.484.629
517.474
2.927.789
7,487
29,729
268.865
211.393
851.485
Percent change
-1.2
-1.2
-5
-1-4
-6-5
+48
-57
+6-4
-5.5
-.6
+4.8
+5.8
5 cities. 1.000.000 and over;
population 14.918.000:
1983
1.323.550
1.341,860
244.507
1,079.043
3.894
9,671
151.222
79,720
331.849
525,347
221,847
18,310
1984
1.283.872
1.303,918
239.670
1.044.202
3.435
9,853
142.906
83.476
296.729
526,858
220,615
20,046
Percent change
-3.0
-2-8
-2-0
-3-2
-11-8
+ 1-9
-5-5
+4-7
-10.6
+ .3
-6
+9.5
17 cities. 500.000 to 999,999;
population 11,956.000;
1983
974.190
982,050
124.045
850.145
2.013
8,224
66.040
47,768
249,215
519,751
81,179
7,860
1984
970.020
978,096
124.594
845.426
2.050
9.028
60.904
52,612
242,909
510,455
92,062
8,076
Percent change
-.4
-.4
+-4
--6
+ 1-8
+9-8
-7-8
+ 10-1
-2.5
-1.8
+ 134
+2.7
37 cities. 250.000 to 499.999;
population 13.503.000:
1983
1.190.951
1.201,987
151.506
1,039.445
2.097
10.460
67.752
71,197
319,938
628,512
90,995
11,036
1984
1,191.371
1.202,615
153,210
1,038.161
2.002
10.848
65.055
75,305
311,847
626,091
100,223
11,244
Percent change
+ 1
+ 1-1
-1
^-5
+ 3-7
^-0
+5.8
-2.5
-.4
+ 10.1
+ 1.9
Group II
122 cities. 100.000 to 249.999;
population 17,774.000
1983
1.343.257
1,354.313
129.124
1,214,133
1.769
8.752
51.477
67,126
348,922
772,222
92.989
11,056
1984
1.320.622
1,331,888
132.499
1,188,123
1,850
9,461
50.024
71,164
334,791
758,393
94,939
11,266
Percent change
-1-7
-1-7
+ 2-6
-2 1
+46
+ 8-1
-2-8
+6.0
^.0
-18
+2.1
+ 1.9
Group III
298 cities, 50,000 to 99.999:
population 20.368,000
1983
1.207,948
1.216.865
106,409
1.101,539
1,232
7,151
36,979
61,047
305.363
701,503
94,673
8.917
1984
1.171.485
1,181.041
107,998
1.063.487
1,171
7,511
36,604
62.712
287.592
680,275
95.620
9.556
Percent change
-3,0
-2-9
+ 1-5
-3-5
-5-0
+ 5.0
-1-0
+2.7
-5.8
-3.0
+ 1.0
+ 7-2
Group IV
634 cities. 25,000 to 49,999;
population 21.962.000:
1983
1,169,377
1.176.679
84.065
1.085.312
1,004
5,564
26,152
51.345
278.851
729,614
76,847
7.302
1984
1,136,164
1.143,785
85.462
1.050,702
1,000
6,069
25,212
53,181
263,446
708,404
78,852
7.621
Percent change
-2.8
-2.8
+ 1.7
-3.2
-.4
+9.1
-3.6
+3.6
-5.5
-2.9
+2.6
+4.4
139
Table 10. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1983-1984 — Continued
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
index
lolal
Violcnl-
Property'
Murder
and non-
neghgenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robtwry
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
Ihefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Group V
1,581 cities. 10.000 to 24.999;
population 25,045.000:
1983
1984
Percent change
1,090.645
1.061.228
-2.7
1.097,185
1.067,446
-2.7
71.323
71.080
-3
1.019.322
990.148
-2.9
932
859
-7.8
4.443
4.798
+ 8.0
17.175
16.491
^.0
48,773
48.932
+.3
250,888
235.620
-6.1
703.935
689.069
-2.1
64,499
65,459
+ 1.5
6,540
6.218
-4.9
Group VI
6.197 cities under 10.000;
population 22,654,000:
1983
885,538
860,722
-2.8
890.755
865.957
-2.8
54.940
56,146
+ 2.2
830.598
804.576
-3.1
743
685
-7.8
3.434
3.622
+ 5.5
8.875
8.575
-3.4
41,888
43,264
+ 3.3
193,832
181,929
-6 1
594.560
579,959
-2.5
42.206
42,688
+ 1.1
5,217
1984
5,235
Percent change
+.3
Suburban Counties
1,238 agencies; population
43,794.000:
1983
1984
Percent change
1,548,963
1,519.150
-1.9
1.564.226
1.533.771
-1.9
145.254
147.407
+ 1.5
1.403.709
1.371.743
-2.3
2,447
2,522
+ 3.1
11.645
12,365
+6.2
37.298
35.738
^.2
93,864
96.782
+ 3.1
462,762
450,731
-2.6
831,286
808,716
-2.7
109,661
112,296
+2.4
15.263
14,621
-4.2
Rural Counties*
2.812 agencies; population
28.724.000:
1983
537,680
520,327
-3.2
543,036
525,271
-3.3
43.966
45.518
+ 3.5
493.714
474.809
-3.8
1,537
1,513
-1.6
4,134
4,751
+ 14.9
4,544
4.147
-8.7
33.751
35.107
+4.0
187,572
178.796
^.7
278.214
267.837
-3.7
27,928
28,176
+.9
5.356
1984
4,944
-7.7
Suburban Area'
6.087 agencies; population
89,978,000:
1983
1984
Percent change
3,576.059
3.498.909
-2.2
3.604,268
3.526,666
-2.2
279.733
284.479
+ 1.7
3.296.326
3.214.430
-2.5
3.968
3.999
+ .8
20,136
21.640
+7.5
75,462
73,107
-3.1
180.167
185.733
+3.1
932.523
894.720
^.1
2,116.174
2,066,287
-2.4
247,629
253,423
+2.3
28,209
27,757
-16
used
'The number of agency reporls used in arson trends is I
column of this table is greater than the number used in the tables on pages 38 and 39. s
table. The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Crime Index offenses, mcludmg
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assauli-
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data
"'Includes state police agencies with no county breakdown
^Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan area
piling trends for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies used in th
IS not necessary to report arsons by property classification to be included
not included for the property >
Suburban cities and
also included in other groups.
140
Table 11. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1983-1984
[1984 estimated population]
Population group
Cnme
Index
total
Modified^
Cnme
Inden
tola!
Violent'
Properly*
Murder
and non-
neghgenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
Ihrfl
Arson'
Suburban Cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES;
4.849 cities:
population 4«,184,000:
1983
2.027,096
2,040.042
134,479
1,892,617
1,521
8,491
9,275
+9.2
38,164
37,369
-2.1
86,303
88,951
+3.1
469,761
443,989
-5.5
1^84,888
1,257,571
-2.1
137,968
141,127
+2.3
12,946
13,136
+ 1.5
1984
1,979,759
1,992.895
137,072
1,842.687
-2.6
1.477
-2.9
Percent change
-2.3
-2.3
+ 1.9
Group IV
452 cities. 25.000 to 49.999;
population 15.561.000;
1983
762.806
767,751
57.046
705.760
602
3.584
18,864
33.996
183,227
463.089
59.444
4.945
1984
745.423
750.748
58,477
686.946
629
3,984
18,401
35.463
173.852
452,258
60.836
5.325
Percent change
-2,3
-2.2
+2.5
-2,7
+4,5
+ 11.2
-2.5
+4.3
-5.1
-2.3
+2.3
+7.7
Group V
1.113 cities, 10.000 to 24.999,
population 17.848.000;
1983
731.699
736.504
46.944
684.755
550
2.937
13,080
12.899
30,377
30,437
172.147
161.696
462.349
452.432
50.259
51.080
4.805
4,494
1984
712.223
716,717
47.015
665.208
520
3.159
Percent change
-2.7
-2.7
+.2
-2.9
-5.5
+7.6
-1.4
+.2
-6.1
-2.1
+ 1.6
-«.5
Group VI
3.284 cities under 10.000;
population 12.775,000;
1983
532.591
535.787
30.489
502.102
369
1,970
6,220
21.930
114.387
359.450
28.265
3.196
1984
522,113
525.430
31.580
490.533
328
2.132
6.069
23.051
108,441
352.881
29.211
3.317
Percent change
-2.0
-19
+ 3,6
-2.3
-11. 1
+8.2
-2.4
+5.1
-5,2
-1.8
+3.3
+3.8
Nonsuburban Cities
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,563 cities:
population 23,477.000:
1983
1,118,464
1,124,577
75,849
1,042,615
1,158
4,950
14,038
55,703
253,810
237,006
743,221
719,861
45,584
45,872
+.6
6,113
5,938
-2.9
1984
1,078,355
1,084,293
75,616
1,002,739
1,067
5,214
12,909
56,426
Percent change
-3.6
-3.6
-.3
-3.8
-7.9
+5.3
-8.0
+ 1.3
-6.6
-3.1
Group IV
182 cities, 25.000 to 49.999;
population 6.402.000;
1983
406,571
408.928
27.019
379.552
402
1.980
7.288
17,349
95.624
266.525
17.403
2.357
1984
390.741
393.037
26.985
363.756
371
2.085
6.811
17,718
89.594
256.146
18.016
2.296
Percent change
-3,9
-3.9
-.1
-».2
-7.7
+ 5.3
-6.5
+2.1
-6.3
-3.9
+ 3.5
-2.6
Group V
468 cities. 10.000 to 24.999,
population 7.196.000;
1983
358,946
360.681
24.379
334.567
382
1.506
4.095
18.396
78.741
241.586
14,240
1.735
1984
349,005
350.729
24.065
324.940
339
1.639
3.592
18.495
73,924
236.637
14.379
1.724
Percent change
-2,8
-2.8
-1.3
-2.9
-11.3
+8.8
-12.3
+.5
-6,1
-2.0
+ 1.0
-.6
Group VI
2.913 cities under 10.000;
population 9,878.000:
1983
352.947
354.968
24,451
328,496
374
1.464
2.655
19.958
79.445
235.110
13.941
2.021
1984
338,609
340.527
24.566
314.043
357
1.490
2.506
20.213
73.488
227,078
13.477
1.918
Percent change
-4.1
-t.l
+.5
^.4
^5
+ 1.8
-5.6
+ 1.3
-7.5
-3.4
-3.3
-5 1
'Suburban places are within Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and include suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan
excluded. Nonsuburban places are outside MSAs.
^The number of agencies used in arson trends is less than used in compiling trends for other Crime Index offenses. The Modified Crime Index total is the
Index offenses, including arson
'Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny -theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
. Core cities an
of the Crime
141
Table 12. — Crime Trends, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1983-1984
[1984 estimated population]
Population group
Cnme
Index
lota!
Modified'
Crime
Index
total
Violent-
Property'
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robliery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
thefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Suburban Counties^
100,000 and over
102 counties; population
24,871.000:
1983
1,043,235
1,053,397
100,082
943.153
1,542
7,382
29.974
61,184
302,323
553.791
77.039
10,162
1984
1,026,625
1,036,159
101,658
924,967
1,544
7,660
28.879
63,575
293,350
552,929
78.688
9,534
Percent change
-16
-1.6
+ 1.6
-1.9
+.1
+ 3.8
-3.7
+3.9
-3.0
-1.9
+2.1
-6.2
25,000 to 99,999
324 counties; population
16,098,000;
1983
374,763
378,192
31,797
342,966
674
3,012
4.650
23.461
122.425
200,405
20.136
3,429
1984
365.130
368,658
32.132
332,998
710
3,256
4.342
23.814
119.989
192.324
20.685
3,528
Percent change
-26
-2.5
+ 11
-2.9
+5.3
+ 8.4
-5.6
+ 1.5
-2.0
-to
+2.7
+2.9
Under 25,000
812 counties; population
2,825.000;
1983
1 30,965
132,637
13,375
117,590
231
1,251
2.674
9.219
38.014
57.090
12.486
1,672
1984
127,395
128,954
13,617
113.778
268
1,439
2.517
9,393
37,392
63,463
12.923
1,559
Percent change
-2.7
-2.8
+ 1.8
-3.2
+ 16.0
+ 15.0
-5.9
+ 1.9
-1.6
-5.4
+3.5
-6.8
Nonsuburban Counties'
25,000 and over
301 counties; population
11,513,000;
1983
207,997
209,841
17,135
190.862
469
1,612
1,881
13,173
71,355
1 10,001
9.506
1,844
1984
204,214
205,834
17,805
185.409
461
1,822
1.799
13,723
69,377
107,335
9.697
1,620
Percent change
-1.8
-19
+ 3.9
-2.3
-1.7
+ 13.0
-4.4
+4.2
-2.8
-2.4
+2.0
-12.1
10,000 to 24,999
751 counties; population
11,761,000;
1983
175.160
176,537
13,324
161.836
529
1,119
1.299
10,377
61,855
91,382
8.589
1,377
1984
166.780
168,209
13,658
153,122
533
1,226
1,079
10,820
58,942
85,597
8,483
1,429
Percent change
^.8
-A.7
+2.5
-5.4
+ .8
+9.6
-16.9
+4.3
-A.l
-6.2
-1.2
+3.8
Under 10,000
1,755 counties; population
5,071,000;
1983
137,614
139,650
12.175
125,439
496
1,228
1.210
9,241
47.856
68,863
8,710
2,036
1984
130,946
132,751
12.254
118,682
471
1,497
1,099
9.197
44.111
65.909
8,562
1,805
Percent change
^.8
^.9
+ .7
-5.4
-5.0
+ 21.9
-9.2
-.5
-7.8
^.3
-.6
-11.3
'The number of agencies used in arson trends are less than used in compiling trends for other Cnme Index offenses- The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Cnme
Index offenses, mcluding arson,
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny -theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
''Crime offenses include sheriffs' and county law enforcement agencies. State police offenses are not mcluded
142
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144
Table 14. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1984
(l'J84 estimated population. Rale: Number of crimes per 100,000 inhabitants]
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
lolal
Violent
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assauh
Burglary
Larceny-
ihefl
Moior
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
11,576 agencies;
population 201,547,000:
10,524,795
5,222.0
1,121,371
556.4
9,403,424
4.665.6
16.203
8,0
74,996
37.2
435,732
216,2
594,440
294.9
2,636,348
1,308.1
5,850,395
2,902,8
916.681
454.8
TOTAL CITIES: 7,975 cities;
population 140.089,000:
8,713,578
6,220.0
947,660
676.5
7,765,918
5,543.5
12,674
9.0
59.460
42,4
399,684
285.3
475,842
339.7
2,081,375
1,485.7
4,892,554
3,492,5
791,989
565,3
Rate
Groui" I
58 clues, 250,000 and over;
population 40.028.000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
3,440,720
8.595.8
515,687
1,288.3
2.925,033
7.307.5
7.458
18.6
29,542
73.8
267.985
669.5
210.702
5264
846.318
2.114.3
1,650,327
4,122.9
428,388
1,070.2
5 cities. 1.000.000 and over:
population 14.918,000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
1.283.872
8.606.0
239,670
1,606 5
1.044.202
6.999.4
3.435
23.0
9.853
66.0
142,906
957.9
83.476
5596
296.729
1.989.0
526.858
3.531.6
220,615
1.478.8
17 cilies. 500,000 to W9,99<):
population 11.956.000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
987.239
8,257 1
124.594
1.042 1
862,645
7.215 0
2,050
17 1
9.028
75.5
60.904
5094
52.612
440.0
242.909
2.031.7
510.455
4,269,4
109.281
914.0
36 cities. 250.000 lo 499,999,
populahon 13,153,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1.169.609
8.892.0
151,423
I.I5I 2
I.0I8.I86
7.740,8
1,973
15.0
10,661
81.1
64.175
487.9
74.614
567.3
306.680
2.331.6
613.014
4.660,5
98.492
748.8
Group II
120 cities, 100,000 to 249.999.
population 17,485,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1.304.737
7.462,2
132.112
755-6
1.172.625
6.706 6
1,827
104
9.306
53.2
49,673
284 1
71.. 306
407.8
331,013
1,893.2
747.728
4.276.5
93.884
537.0
Group III
276 cities, 50,000 to 99.999;
population 18.872.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1.113.021
5.897.8
103.599
549.0
1,009.422
5,348.8
1,115
5.9
7,219
38.3
34.951
185.2
60,314
319.6
271,753
1,440.0
644,470
3.415.0
93,199
493-9
145
Table 14. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Population Group, 1984 — Continued
Populalion group
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Cnme
Index
lolal
Violent
Properly
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robliery
Aggra-
vated
assauh
Burglary
Larceny-
Ihefl
Motor
vehicle
Ihefl
Arson'
Group IV
582 cilies. 25,000 to 49,999;
population 20,080,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
1,047,421
5,216.3
78,398
390.4
969,023
4,825.8
887
4.4
5,527
27.5
23,335
116,2
48,649
242,3
242,017
1,205,3
652,857
3.251,3
74,149
369,3
Group V
1,478 cities, 10,000 to 24.999;
population 23,364,000;
Number of offenses known
Rale
1,008.162
4,315.0
67,046
2870
941.116
4,0280
803
3.4
4,531
194
15.831
678
45,881
196,4
223,300
955.7
654,829
2.802,7
62,987
269,6
Group VI
5,461 cities under 10,000;
population 20,261,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
799,517
3,946,1
50,818
2508
748,699
3,695,3
584
2.9
3,335
165
7,909
390
38,990
192,4
166,974
824 1
542,343
2,6768
39,382
194,4
Suburban Counties
1,112 agencies; population
37,197,000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
1,350,180
3,629.8
134,937
3628
1,215,243
3,267,1
2,257
6.1
11,301
30.4
32,444
87,2
88,935
239,1
396,971
1,067,2
718,369
1,931,3
99,903
268,6
Rural Counties*
2,489 agencies; population
24,260,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
461,037
1,900 4
38,774
159.8
422.263
1,740,5
1.272
5.2
4,235
17,5
3,604
14,9
29,663
122,3
158,002
651,3
239,472
987,1
24.789
102,2
Suburban Area'
5,535 agencies; population
80,029,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
3,230,240
4,036 3
264,066
3300
2,966,174
3,706.4
3,623
4,5
20,017
25,0
68,089
85 1
172,337
215,3
817,807
1,021,9
1,913,404
2,390,9
234,963
293,6
'Arson rates are not presented in this lable because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for other sevt
arson rates appear on page 37 of this pubhcation,
•Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary. larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft- Data are not included for the properly cri
■"includes stale police agencies with no county breakdown.
Mncludes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban citit
Population figures were rounded to the nearest thousand All rales were calculated on the population before rounding.
Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated
also included
146
Table 15. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities', Population Group, 1984
[1**84 estimated population. Rate: Number of crimes per 100.000 inhabitants]
Population group
Crime
Index
lolal
Modified"
Crime
Index
lolal
Violent'
Property'
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Suburban Cities
TOTAL SUBURBAN CITIES:
4,423 cities; population
4:,832,000:
1.880,060
4,389.4
129,129
301.5
1,750,931
4,087.9
1,366
3.2
8,716
20.3
35,645
83.2
83,402
194.7
420,836
982.5
1,195,035
2,790.1
135,060
315.3
Rate
Group IV
420 cities. 25.000 to 49.999;
population 14.427.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
702.066
4.866.3
54.409
377.1
647.657
4.489.2
581
4.0
3.677
25.5
17.359
120 3
32,792
227.3
163,558
1.133.7
426.161
2.953.9
57.938
401.6
Group V
1.056 cities. 10.000 to 24.999;
population 16.859.000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
686.246
4.070.6
45.355
269.0
640.891
3,8016
496
2.9
3.036
18.0
12.599
74.7
29.224
173.3
155.839
924.4
435.387
2,582.6
49,665
294.6
Group VI
2.947 cities under 10.000;
population 11.546.000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
491.748
4.259.0
29.365
254.3
462.383
4.004.7
289
2.5
2.003
17.3
5.687
49.3
21.386
185.2
101.439
878.6
333.487
2.888.3
27.457
237.8
Nonsuburban Cities
TOTAL NONSUBURBAN
CITIES: 3,098 cities;
population 20,873,000:
975,040
4,671.3
67,133
321.6
907,907
4,349.7
908
4.4
4,677
22.4
11,430
54.8
50,118
240.1
211,455
1,013.1
654,994
3,138.0
41,458
198.6
Rate
Group IV
162 cities. 25.000 to 49.999;
population 5.653.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
345.355
6.109.5
23.989
424.4
321.366
5.685.1
306
5.4
1.850
32.7
5.976
105.7
15.857
280.5
78.459
1.388.0
226.696
4.010,4
16.211
286.8
Group V
422 cities. 10.000 to 24.999,
population 6.506.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
321.916
4.948.3
21.691
333.4
300.225
4.614.9
307
4.7
1.495
23.0
3.232
49.7
16.657
256.0
67,461
1,037.0
219.442
3.373.1
13.322
204.8
Group VI
2,514 cities under 10.000;
population 8,715,000,
Number of offenses known
307.769
3.531.6
21,453
246.2
286.316
3.285.4
295
3.4
1,332
15.3
2,222
25.5
17,604
202.0
65,535
752.0
208.856
2,396.6
11.925
136.8
'Suburban places are within Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) and include suburban
excluded- Nonsuburban places are outside MSAs.
^Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for arson than for the ot
arson rates appear on page 37 of this publication.
'Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
■"Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft- Data are not included for the property
Population figures were rounded to the nearesl ihousand All rales were calculated on the population before rounding
y and county law enforcement agencies within the metropolitan area. Core cities are
lan for the other seven Cnme Index offenses. Independently tabulated
147
Table 16. — Crime Rates, Offenses Known to the Police, Suburban and Nonsuburban Counties, Population Group, 1984
[l')84 esdmated population Rate: Number of crimes per 100.000 rnhabit:
Population group
Crime
Index
total
Modified'
Crime
Index
lotal
Violent^
Property'
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robl>ery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Molor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Suburban Counties'
100.000 and over
84 counties; population
20.68.1.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
904,661
4.3738
93,551
452,3
811,110
3.921.5
1,387
67
6,850
33.1
26.428
127.8
58.886
284.7
255.656
1,236.0
485,752
2,348.5
69,702
337,0
25.000 to 99.999
282 counties; population
13,950.000:
Number of offenses known
Rale
324,001
2,322,6
28,141
201.7
295.860
2,120.8
613
4.4
2,975
21.3
3,609
25.9
20,944
150.1
105,123
753.6
172,187
1,234.3
18.550
133.0
Under 25,000
746 counties; population
2,563,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
121.518
4.740,8
13,245
516.7
108.273
4.224.1
257
lOO
1,476
576
2,407
93.9
9,105
355,2
36,192
1,412.0
60,430
2.357.6
11.651
454.5
Nonsuburban Counties*
25.000 and over
248 counties; population
9.389.000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
171.584
1.8276
14,848
158.1
156.736
1.669,4
350
3.7
1,589
16,9
1,431
15.2
11,478
122.3
57,893
616.6
90,887
968.0
7.956
84,7
10.000 to 24,999
651 counties; population
10.109,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
149,569
1,479.5
11,273
1115
138,296
1,368,0
452
4.5
1,092
10.8
971
9.6
8.758
86.6
52,470
519.0
78.104
772.6
7.722
76.4
Under 10.000
1.587 counties; population
4,532,000:
Number of offenses known
Rate
126,238
2,785.4
11,609
256.2
114,629
2.529.3
445
9.8
1,464
32,3
1,055
23.3
8,645
190.8
42.533
938.5
63.805
1.407.9
8.291
182.9
'Arson rates are not presented in this table because fewer agencies furnished complete reports for :
in rates appear on page 37 of this pubUc
than for the olher seven Crime Index offenses. Independently tabulated
'Property c
"Offenses ir
Population figurt
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft- Data ar
sheriffs' and county law enforcement agencies. State police offenses are
e rounded to the nearest thousand. All rates were calculated on the populatic
: not included for the property cnme of i
not included.
n before rounding.
148
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150
Table 18. — Offense Analysis, 1984, and Percent Change from 1983
[13.156 agencies; 1984 eslimaled population 214,307,000]
Number of
offenses
1984
PercenI
change ove
1983
MURDER
FORCIBLE RAPE
ROBBERY:
Total
Street/highway
Commercial house
Gas or service staCu
Convenience store
Residence
Bank
Miscellaneous
BURGLARY:
Total
Residence {dwelling):
Night
Day
Unknown
Nonresidence (store, office, etc.): .
Night
Day
Unknown
LARCENY THEFT (except motor vehicle theft):
Total
15,880
73.131
409,042
222.844
47,080
13.575
22.387
44.946
5,723
52,487
2,652.289
1,768.009
584,724
704,195
479,090
884,280
461,293
153.767
269,220
-15.0
-6.9
-3.3
-3.6
-6.5
54.5
11.5
66.7
22.0
26.6
18.1
33.3
17.4
By type:
Pocket-picking
Purse-snatching
Shoplifting
From motor vehicles (except accessories) .
Motor vehicle accessories
Bicycles
From buildings
From coin-operated machines
All others
By value;
Over $200
$50 to $200
Under $50
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
67,843
72.755
791,973
1,106,886
1,060,966
484,218
938,913
50.711
1,325,123
1.978,178
1,702,015
2,219,195
886.379
13.4
18.8
18.0
33.5
28.9
37,6
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
Table 19. — Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered, 1984
[13,156 agencies; 1984 estimated population 214,307.000]
Value of properly
Total' .
Currency, notes, etc
Jewelry and precious metals... .
Clothing and furs
Locally stolen motor vehicles
Office equipment
Televisions, radios, stereos, etc.
Firearms
Household goods
Consumable goods
Livestock
Miscellaneous
584,126,000
967,055,000
229.782.000
3.965.856.000
134.550.000
753.621.000
96.886,000
193,536,000
71,315.000
21,203.000
1.757.379.000
45,777,000
58,582,000
32,427,000
2,494,996,000
12,510,000
43,016,000
10,560.000
13.023.000
8.973.000
3,348,000
197,783,000
'All totals and percentages calculated before rounding.
151
SECTION III
CRIME INDEX OFFENSES CLEARED
Law enforcement agencies clear crimes by arrest, or in
some circumstances, by exceptional means. An offense is
cleared by arrest when at least one person is arrested,
charged with the commission of the offense, and turned over
to the court for prosecution. Several crimes may be cleared
by the arrest of one person, while the arrest of many persons
may clear only one offense. Clearances by exceptional
means are recorded in instances when some element beyond
law enforcement control precludes the placing of formal
charges against the offender. Examples of circumstances
allowing exceptional clearances are the death of the offender
(suicide, justifiably killed by police or private citizen, etc.);
the victim's refusal to prosecute after the offender has been
identified; or the denial of extradition because the offender
committed another crime and is being prosecuted in a
different jurisdiction. In all exceptional clearance cases, law
enforcement must have identified the offender, have enough
evidence to support arrest, and know the offender's location.
Twenty-one percent of the Crime Index offenses reported
in 1984 were cleared by law enforcement. The overall
violent crime clearance rate was 47 percent. Law
enforcement agencies recorded a 74-percent clearance rate
for murder, 54 percent for forcible rape, 26 percent for
robbery, and 61 percent for aggravated assault. Of all
property crimes reported, 18 percent were cleared. Among
the individual categories, the larceny-theft clearance rate
was 20 percent. For motor vehicle theft, it was 15 percent,
and for burglary, 14 percent. Clearances for crimes against
persons are generally higher as more intense investigative
efforts are often afforded these offenses and witnesses are
more frequently available to identify the perpetrators.
For arson, the eighth Index crime, the clearance rate was
17 percent. When arson was considered in the Modified
Crime Index total, the overall clearance rate remained the
same, 21 percent.
Regionally, the highest overall Crime Index clearance
rate was recorded by the Southern States with 23 percent.
Following were the Western States with 22 percent and the
Northeastern and the Midwestern States with 20 percent
each. In addition to registering the highest Crime Index
clearance rate, the Southern States also registered the most
successful violent and property crime clearance percentages,
52 and 19 percent, respectively.
City law enforcement agencies recorded clearances for 21
percent of the Crime Index offenses brought to their
attention. Those in rural counties showed clearances for 22
percent and in suburban counties, 21 percent.
Percent of Offenses Cleared by Arrest',
Region, 1984
Region
Crime
Index
total
ModiHed
Cnme
Index
total
Violent
Property
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson
21.0
21.0
♦7.4
17.9
74.1
53.6
25.8
61.3
14.5
19.9
15.1
16.7
19.6
19.5
22.5
21.5
19.5
19.5
22.5
21.5
43.4
43.4
52.5
47.1
16.0
17.3
18.9
18.7
73.9
72.0
76.5
71.0
55.7
48.5
58.4
49.2
25.5
22.2
28.0
26.0
61.5
55.3
64.0
61.4
14.2
12.2
16.3
14.0
18.4
19.8
20.0
21.1
8.9
14.1
20.0
17.2
15.0
12.7
22.0
15.6
'Includes exceptional clearances.
Clearances Involving Only Persons under 18 Years of Age
One means of measuring the involvement of juveniles in
crime is to identify the number of crimes in which they are
offenders. Although no physical arrest may be made, a
clearance by arrest can be recorded when the offender is a
person under 18 years of age and is cited to appear in
juvenile court or before other juvenile authorities. Twenty
percent of the Crime Index offenses cleared during 1984
involved only persons under the age of 18. Persons in this
same age group accounted for 10 percent of the violent
crime clearances and 23 percent of those for property
crimes.
The percentage of juvenile involvement was lowest for
murder (5 percent) and highest for arson (35 percent).
Persons in the under 18 age category accounted for 27
percent of the 1984 U. S. population.
Regionally, the largest percentage of involvement by the
under 1 8 age group was recorded in the Midwest where they
accounted for 1 of every 4 clearances. Juveniles were the
offenders in 22 percent of the clearances in the Western
States, 20 percent of those in the Northeastern States, and
16 percent of those in the Southern States.
152
CRIMES CLEARED BY ARREST
1984
CRIMES OF VIOLENCE
NOT CLEARED CLEARED
MURDER
74%
1
AGGRAVATED
ASSAULT 61%
w
FORCIBLE
RAPE
54%
ROBBERY
26%
1
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
NOT CLEARED CLEARED
^mmm
BURC5L ARY
LARCENY-THEFT
i
' VEHICLE THEFT
14%
20%
15%
153
Table 20. — Offenses Known, Percent Cleared by Arrest', Population Group, 1984
[1984 estimated population]
Crime
Index
total
ModiHed^
Crime
Index
total
Property*
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
Motor
Ihefl
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
13,383 ageticies; total
population 221,410,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest .
TOTAL CITIES: 9,268 cities;
total population 149,348,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest .
Group I
59 cities, 250,000 and over;
total population 40,377,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
5 cities. 1,000,000 and over;
total population 14,918.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
total population 11,956,000;
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
37 cities. 250,000 to 499,999;
total population 13.503,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Group II
122 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
total population 17,774,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
Group III
300 cities, 50.000 to 99,999;
total population 20,514.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest -
11,121,418
21.0
11,223,254
21.0
1,172,616
47.4
9,948,802
17.9
17,135
74.1
78,663
53.6
447,319
25.8
629,499
61.3
2,797,637
14.5
6,196,104
19.9
955,061
15.1
9,095,383
21.0
9,176,420
20.9
979,622
45.5
8,115,761
18.0
13,111
74.2
61.642
52.4
407,582
25.3
497,287
60.4
2,173,579
14.0
5,127,641
20.5
814,541
13.6
3.462,482
18,5
1.283,872
15.9
987,239
18.9
1,191,371
21.0
1,323,486
21.1
1,198.447
21.9
1,303,918
15.7
995,315
18.9
1,202,615
21.0
1,334,769
21.1
1,208,260
21.9
517,474
40.3
239,670
35.6
124,594
42.5
153,210
45.8
133,828
47.5
110.810
48.0
2,945,008
14.7
1,044,202
11.3
862.645
15.5
1.038,161
17.4
7,487
708
3,435
66.9
2,050
71.8
2.002
76.3
1,850
75.8
1.087,637
19.3
29,729
52.2
9.853
48.6
9,028
55.0
10.848
5.V2
9,469
49.9
7.703
51.5
268,865
23.8
142,906
21.9
60,904
25.0
65,055
26.7
50,038
28.0
37.292
26.7
211,393
58.6
83,476
56.2
52,612
59.5
75,305
60.5
72,471
59.9
64,623
59.3
296.729
10.5
242,909
12.7
335.099
14.0
1,66.1,404
17.2
526.858
13.2
510,455
176
626,091
20.2
759,542
204
694,334
21.9
430,119
10.0
109,281
11.4
100,223
13.0
95,017
14.5
99.955
13.7
101,836
16.7
154
Table 20. — Offenses Known, Percent Cleared by Arrest', Population Group, 1984 — Continued
Population group
Cnme
Index
tola!
Modilied-
Crime
Index
total
Violent'
Property*
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson-'
Group IV
639 cities, 25,000 lo 49.999;
lotal populalion 22.127,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1.148,195
23.5
1,156,151
23.5
86,865
50.1
1.061,330
21.3
1,007
79.7
6,130
51.3
25,703
27.9
54,025
600
266,840
15.3
714,359
24.1
80,131
167
7,956
19.6
Group V
1,593 cities, 10,000 to 24,999;
total population 25,232,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1.075,015
236
1,081,727
236
72,464
54.4
1,002.551
21.4
879
79.4
4,856
55.3
16,830
30.1
49,899
62.1
238,638
15.8
697,470
23.2
66,443
21.8
6,712
22.3
Group VI
6,555 cities under 10,000; total
population 23.324.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
887,758
22.9
893,665
22.9
58.181
63.5
829.577
20.1
696
81.6
3,755
60.4
8,854
33.1
44,876
69.5
188,169
169
598,532
20.4
42,876
29.9
5,907
23.9
Suburban CouNTit:s
1,247 agencies; total
population 42,854,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1,498,699
209
1,513,957
20.9
146,565
55.0
1,352,134
17.3
2.488
71.5
12,112
55.7
35,480
30.3
96,485
63.6
443,095
15.7
797,130
17.6
111,909
20.6
15,258
20.6
Rural Counties
2,868 agencies; total
population 29,207,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
527.336
22.3
532,877
22.3
46,429
65.7
480,907
18.1
1,536
77.3
4,909
62.7
4,257
39.6
35,727
68.7
180,963
17.6
271,333
16.9
28,611
33.6
5,541
24.6
Suburban Area'
6.267 agencies; total
population 89.672,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
3.518,669
21.7
3,548,112
21.7
287,329
53.8
3,231,340
18.8
3,992
73.2
21,574
54.6
73,840
28.9
187,923
63.0
896,943
15.4
2,078,534
20.3
255,863
19.0
29,443
20.3
'Includes ofTenses cleared by exceptional
'The number of agency reports used i
clearance rales is less than used in compiling clearance rales for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies
used m the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance table on page 39, since it is not necessary to report clearances by properly classification
be included in this table- The Modified Cnme Index total is the sum of the Crime index ofTenses. including arson.
'Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault
^Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-lheft, and motor vehicle theft Data are not included for the properly crime of arson.
'Includes suburban city and county taw enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core ctlies. Suburban ctlies and counties are also included in other groups.
155
Table 21. — Offenses Known and Percent Cleared by Arrest', Geographic Division, 1984
{1984 estimated population]
Geographic division
Crime
Index
total
Modified-
Cnme
Index
lolal
Violent'
Properly*
Murder
and non-
negligenl
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
thefl
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson^
TOTAL ALL DIVISIONS
13,383 agencies; population
221,410,000:
Offenses known
11,121,418
21,0
11,223,254
21.0
1,172,616
47.4
9.948,802
17,9
17,135
74.1
78,663
53.6
447,319
25.8
629,499
61.3
2,797,637
14.5
6,196,104
19,9
955,061
15.1
101,836
Percent cleared by arrest
16.7
New England States
683 agencies; population
11,294,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
508.969
19.4
513.969
19.3
47.401
45,9
461.568
16.6
385
72.7
2.852
57.0
17,319
25,1
26,845
57.7
123.617
15.3
270.036
19.0
67,915
9.5
5.000
15.6
Middle Atlantic States
2,434 agencies; population
36.893.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1.679.684
19.6
1.695.870
19.6
235.986
42,9
1,443.698
158
2.683
74 1
10.660
554
123,811
25.6
98.832
62,5
382,682
13.9
866,403
18.2
194,613
8.7
16.186
149
East North Central States
2,213 agencies; population
35.239.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1.704.546
18.5
1.723.409
18.4
153.610
40.3
1,550.936
16.3
2.057
70.4
12.555
46.6
57,038
20.7
81,960
52.3
408,769
11.3
977,143
19.2
165,024
12.2
18,863
10.3
West North Central States
1.234 agencies; population
16.318,000:
Offenses known
662.929
22.2
667.925
22-2
49.284
53,2
613.645
197
618
77.2
3.907
54.7
13.556
28.4
31,203
63.3
158,624
14,5
417,526
21.4
37.495
22.4
4,996
Percent cleared by arrest
22.1
South Atlantic States
2,570 agencies; population
38,527,000:
Offenses known
1.879,001
23,5
1.893,071
23.5
227,012
53,5
1,651.989
19.4
3,466
74.5
13.989
58.1
71.325
27.9
138,232
65.7
477,319
17,4
1,061,077
19.9
113,593
22.6
14,070
Percent cleared by arrest
241
East South Central States
1,023 agencies; population
12,579,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
479.507
209
483.397
20.8
51,233
48,9
428.274
17.5
1,107
80.7
4.074
56.3
15.021
23.5
31,031
59.2
130,517
14.6
263,784
189
33,973
17.9
3,890
18.0
West South Central States
1,362 agencies; population
25,213,000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
1.403.535
21.8
1,414,724
21.7
128,324
52,1
1.275.211
18.7
3,034
772
11.010
59.5
41.853
29.7
72,427
63.0
382,208
15.4
773,706
20.4
119.297
18,1
11,189
20,8
Mountain States
760 agencies; population
11.964.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
692.646
23,9
697,618
23.9
52,237
54,6
640.409
214
722
74 2
4.391
50.9
13.205
307
33,919
64.0
168,431
13.1
432,077
24 5
39.901
23,5
4,972
23,0
Pacific States
1.104 agencies; population
33.384.000:
Offenses known
Percent cleared by arrest
2.110,601
20.8
2.133.271
20.7
227.529
45.3
1.883.072
17.8
3.063
70,3
15.225
48,7
94.191
25.4
115,050
60,6
565,470
14.2
1.134.352
19.9
183.250
15.9
22.670
14,0
Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means
"The number of agency reports used m arson clearance rales is less than used in compihng clearance rat
used m the arson column for this table is greater than the number used in the clearance table on page 39. ;
be included m this table- The Modified Crime Index total is the sum of the Cnme Index offenses, including arson.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the properly
for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies
■e It is not necessary to report clearances by property classification
156
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158
Table 23. — Offenses Cleared by Arrest' of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1984
[1984 estimated population]
Population group
Crime
Index
lolal
Modified'
Crime
Inden
lolal
Violent'
Properly*
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggra.
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny,
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
TOTAL ALL AGENCIES:
13,210 agencies; population
218.538,000:
Total clearances
2,320,780
2,337,671
551,878
1,768,902
12,548
41,643
114,881
382,806
400,445
1,226,255
142,202
16,891
Percent under 18
20,1
20.2
9.8
23.3
4.6
9.9
12.7
9,1
22,0
24,3
18.1
35.4
TOTAL CITIES: 9,234 cities;
population 148.121.000:
Total clearances
1,897,991
1,910,414
443,011
1,454,980
9,652
32,041
102,576
298,742
301,450
1,043,065
110,465
12,423
Percent under 18
20.6
20.7
10.2
23.8
4.6
10,2
12,9
9.4
21.9
24.9
18.0
36.9
Group I
58 cities. 250.000 and over.
populalion 39.902.000:
Total clearances
636,895
641,371
207.446
429.449
5.252
15,357
63,618
123,219
101,934
284,753
42,762
4,476
Percent under 18
14.7
14.8
8.2
17.8
4.2
7.7
11.0
7.0
15.8
18.9
15.2
28.4
5 cities. 1,000,000 and over;
population 14,918,000;
Total clearances
203,653
204.887
85,338
118.315
2.298
4,793
31,298
46,949
31,110
69,685
17,520
1,234
Percent under 18
11.1
11.1
6.9
14.1
3.5
7.1
9.7
5.1
12.1
15.8
11.1
20.3
17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 11,956,000:
Total clearances
186,380
187.766
53,012
133.368
1.472
4.965
15,246
31,329
30,799
90,067
12,502
1,386
Percent under 18
16.3
16.5
9.9
18.9
4.1
8.2
13.7
8.5
19.2
18.8
19.2
34.3
36 cities. 250,000 to 499,999;
population 13.027,000:
Total clearances
246,862
248.718
69,096
177.766
1,482
5,599
17,074
44.941
40,025
■ 125,001
12,740
1,856
Percent under 18
16.4
165
8.6
19,4
5-4
7.9
11.1
7.8
16.2
20.7
17.1
29.5
Group II
120 cities, 100,000 to 249,999;
population 17,492,000:
Total clearances
275.834
277,766
63,108
212,726
1,380
4,661
13.926
43,141
46.243
152,859
13,624
1,932
Percent under 18
20.1
20.2
10.6
22,9
39
10.6
15.3
9.3
20.3
24.1
17.9
35.8
Group III
298 cities, 50,000 to 99,999,
population 20,394,000:
Total clearances
261,327
262.877
53,005
208,322
956
3,951
9,910
38,188
43,207
151,474
13.641
1,550
Percent under 18
23.7
238
145
26 1
6.5
13.4
17.4
140
23.9
27.2
20.6
41.7
Group IV
634 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 21,949,000:
Total clearances
268,301
269.854
43.312
224.989
798
3,139
7,142
32.233
40,747
170,957
13,285
1,553
Percent under 18
24.1
242
11-9
26.4
6 1
12.3
16.2
11.1
25.5
27.2
200
469
Table 23. — Offenses Cleared by Arrest' of Persons Under 18 Years of Age, 1984 — Continued
Population group
Cnme
Index
lolal
Modined-
Cnme
Index
total
Violent'
Properly*
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robliery
Aggra-
vated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson'
Group V
1,587 cities, 10,000 lo 24.999;
population 25,150.000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
252,757
25.7
254,256
25.8
39,306
11.7
213,451
28.2
698
6.2
2.673
12.0
5,056
15 6
30,879
111
37,625
28.1
161,446
29.0
14.380
19.3
1,499
43.8
Group VI
6,537 cities under 10,000;
population 23,235,000;
Total clearances
Percent under 18
202,877
25.1
204,290
25.2
36,834
10.6
166,043
28.3
568
3.3
2.260
15.0
2,924
13.7
31,082
102
31.694
29.4
121,576
28.7
12,773
21.1
1,413
41.2
Suburban Counties
1,203 agencies;
population 42,088,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
309,348
18.4
312,476
18.6
79,613
9.3
229,735
21.6
1,753
4.6
6,648
96
10,687
12.1
60,525
9.0
68,175
22,4
139,113
21.7
22.447
18.1
3,128
35.5
Rural Counties
2,773 agencies;
population 28,329,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
113,441
15.8
114.781
15.8
29,254
59
84,187
19.2
1,143
40
2,954
8.3
1,618
7.1
23,539
5.6
30,820
22.2
44,077
17.1
9,290
19 1
1,340
21.5
Suburban Areas'
6,210 agencies; population
88,688,000:
Total clearances
Percent under 18
756,464
22.3
762,418
22.4
153.231
111
603,233
25.1
2,893
50
11,672
11.3
21.276
14.3
117,390
10.6
136,323
25.1
418,982
25.9
47,928
19.1
5,954
40.4
Includes offenses cleared by exceptional means.
'The number of agency reports used m arson clearance rates is less than used in compiling clearance rates for other Crime Index offenses. However, the number of agencies
used in the arson column for (his table is greater than the number used m the clearance table on page 39, since i( is not necessary to report clearances by property classificalion
be included in this table The Modified Cnme Index total is the sum of the Cnme Index offenses, including arson.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Data are not included for the property crime of arson.
^Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities are also included in other city groups.
160
SECTION IV
PERSONS ARRESTED
Arrests are primarily an indication of law enforcement
activity as it relates to crime. Although arrest practices,
policies, and enforcement emphases vary from place to place
and even within a community from time to time, arrest data
provide a useful indication of involvement in criminal acts
by the age, sex, race, and ethnic origin of the perpetrators.
The volume of arrests for certain unlawful conduct such as
drunkenness, disorderly conduct, vagrancy, and related
violations may differ among agencies. Arrests for robbery,
burglary, and other serious crimes are, however, more likely
to be the result of uniform and consistent practices
throughout all jurisdictions. Procedures used in this
Program require that an arrest be counted on each separate
occasion a person is taken into custody, notified, or cited.
Annual arrest figures do not measure the number of
individuals arrested since one person may be arrested
several times during the year for the same or different
offenses.
Law enforcement agencies made an estimated 11.6
million arrests nationwide in 1984 for all criminal
infractions except traffic violations. The arrest rate was
4,951 per 100,000 inhabitants of the total estimated United
States population. Cities with populations over 250,000
showed the highest rate, 7,526 per 100,000. Suburban
counties registered 3,866; and rural counties recorded 3,078
per 100,000 people.
Regionally, the highest arrest rate was in the Western
States with 5,680 per 100,000 inhabitants. Following were
the Southern States with 5,170, the Northeastern States with
4,907, and the Midwestern States with 3,955.
Arrest Trends
Arrests for all offenses except traffic violations showed
virtually no change in 1984 from the 1983 volume. Similar
to the experience for all ages, adult arrests remained at the
same level for the 2-year period, while those of persons
under age 18 increased 1 percent. When considering only
the eight Crime Index offenses as a group, a 2-percent
decline was recorded for all ages. This trend held for both
the overall adult and juvenile age categories. Arrests for the
Index's violent crimes showed no change, and those for
property crimes were down 3 percent.
City law enforcement agencies reported virtually the same
number of arrests for all offenses in 1984 as in 1983. For the
same period, suburban county arrests were up 1 percent,
while rural county law enforcement agencies recorded a 1-
percent decline.
For the 5-year period, 1980-1984, total arrests were up 1 1
percent in volume. Although the arrests of persons under 18
years of age dropped 11 percent, those of persons 18 and
over increased 17 percent. Crime Index arrests were down 1
percent overall and 17 percent for juveniles. Conversely, the
number of adults arrested for Index crimes was up 8
percent. Total violent crime arrests rose 4 percent over the
1980 total, while property crime arrests were down 3
percent.
Arrests for drug abuse violations in 1984 were up 6
percent over the 1983 experience and 31 percent above the
1980 level. The types of drugs involved in violations
resulting in arrests during 1984 are shown by geographic
region in the accompanying table.
Arrests for Drug Abuse
Violations
[Percent dislnbutionj
Total'
Heroin
Mari-
juana
Syn-
thetic
narcotics
Other
Northeastern States
100,0
30,3
55,8
3.8
10,0
Sale/manufacture
30,0
12.2
12,3
1,5
4,0
Possession
70.0
18,1
43,5
2,3
6.0
Midwestern Stales
100.0
7,5
71,7
3.3
17.5
Sale/manufacture
23.9
3,0
11,5
1.3
8.2
76.1
100.0
4,5
17,2
60,2
69,2
2,0
3,2
9.3
10.5
21.3
5,7
11,3
10
3.4
Possession
78.7
11,4
57,9
2,2
7.2
Western Stales
100,0
40,3
43,8
,8
15.0
Sale/manufacture
14,9
4,9
7,2
,3
2.6
Possession
85,1
35,4
36,6
,6
12.4
Total
1000
26,1
58,7
2.7
12.5
Sale/manufacture
22,0
6.8
10,4
9
3.9
Possession
78.0
19.2
48,3
17
8,6
'Because of rounding, perccnl
ges may nol
add lo lolal
Age
Age distribution data for all arrestees nationwide showed
that 6 percent were under the age of 15, 17 percent were
under 18, 32 percent were under 21, and 51 percent were
under 25. The under 25 age group accounted for 52 percent
of arrests in the cities, 46 percent of those in the suburban
counties, and 44 percent of those in the rural counties.
Thirteen percent of the arrestees for Crime Index offenses
were under the age of 15; 31 percent were under the age of
18; 47 percent were under 21; and 63 percent, under 25. A
further examination of figures on arrestees in the lower age
brackets showed that persons under 25 years of age
comprised 51 percent of those arrested for violent crimes
and 66 percent of those arrested for property crimes.
Sex
Outnumbering women arrestees by 5 to 1, males
accounted for 83 percent of all arrests, 79 percent of those
for Index crimes, 89 percent of those for violent crimes, and
161
77 percent of those for property crimes. As shown in former
years, larceny-theft was the crime for which females were
most often arrested. This single offense accounted for 80
percent of arrests of women for Index crimes and 20 percent
of all female arrests.
Two-year trends showed virtually no change in the
number of male arrests from 1983 to 1984. Female arrests
were up 1 percent during the same period.
Considering a longer timeframe, arrests of males rose 10
percent from 1980 to 1984, and female arrests were up 18
percent. Although the number of adult arrests increased for
both sexes, arrests of females under age 1 8 fell 5 percent and
those of males in the same age group dropped 12 percent for
the 5-year timespan.
Arrest Rates
Arrest rates are a measure of law enforcement activity in
response to crime. The accompanying table presents the
Crime Index arrest rates per 100,000 inhabitants in the four
geographic regions of the United States.
Arrests, Region, 1984
[Rate per 100,000 inhabitants]
Murder
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-lheft
Motor vehicle theft ...
Arson
Crime Index total
United
States
total
15.8
60.4
128.8
185.9
561.4
51.9
North-
eastern
States
6.1
16.1
103.4
U9.4
159.6
466.2
50.0
8.0
Mid-
western
States
5.8
15.1
37.9
84.9
139 3
545.8
38.3
8.0
9.5
16.3
48.9
1414
194.3
549.9
49.5
7.1
Western
States
8.0
15.2
36.8
143.5
247.9
692.6
71.2
10.2
1,245.3
162
Table 24.— Total Estimated Arrests', United States, 1984
TOTAL'
Murder and nonnegligeni manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Violent crime'
Property cnme*
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen properly; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution).
11.564,000
17,770
36,700
138.630
300,860
433.600
1.291.700
121.200
19.000
493.960
1,865,600
527.000
82,400
270,700
8,100
123,100
245,900
177,500
112,200
97.800
Drug abuse violations
Opium or cocaine and their derivatives
Marijuana
Synthetic or manufactured drugs
Other dangerous nonnarcotic drugs
Gambling
Bookmaking
Numtiers and lottery
All other gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitenng law violations .
Runaways
708,400
181,800
419,400
19,000
88,300
34,700
3,200
8,800
22,700
44,300
1,779.400
505.500
1.152.300
665.900
29,100
2,406,900
21,300
86,600
147,000
'Arrest totals based on all reporting agencies and estimates for unreported aref
'Because of rounding, items may not add to totals.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ;
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, ani
^Includes arson.
163
~ir- i = l
■ ' " = 2 1^.
s?
: o s o S -^
i 2 S ?; " pj - 2 =
> — O _ r^ fC *
1^8 '
. s
I
■a -e ^
S u. in: < m
164
i^P^Ss:
S ,^ I ■= !
) O w-i oo so ^
> s " — " a '
,9 ^S: <^3 <
'■p.'s:
• o '^ ^ r^ (^ ,
■ ~ o^, ^ ^^ -
2: o s r- ::; *
o — o
or- so* rj ^' «r, jg" r-% — o -o —
• sOi^Onr-OQ — c
^„_
i = ;ȣ<
-.SS.P
iS^:
:?2::;
; o s - s ■»
; 3 $ -. 2 S s !
!-?;
;^s;
;S-3sS
« s =
i I
■ S
;s£ja£-ga:^a£ ^a£
; b: ob: «i a: 50! a: no;
Q J Q a > <
c * *" «
illl
Table 26. — Total Arrest Trends, 1975-1984
[5,907 agencies; 1984 estimated population 132.927,000]
Number of persons arrested
Tola! all ages
Under 18 years of
age
18 years of age and over
1975
1984
Percent
change
1975
1984
Percent
change
1975
1984
Percent
change
TOTAL
5,521,816
6.609,323
+ 19.7
1,487,943
1,160,233
-22.0
4.033,873
5,449,090
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
10,490
15.485
90,503
140,528
322,421
691,489
87,202
10426
8,959
19,126
76,600
161,844
239,930
759,132
68,208
10540
-14,6
+23,5
-15,4
+ 15,2
-25,6
+9,8
-21,8
+ 1,1
960
2,688
30,823
23,898
170,413
320,189
47,811
5,644
697
2,933
20,110
22,647
93,575
259,410
25,119
4,717
-27.4
+9.1
-34.8
-5,2
^5 1
-19,0
-»7,5
-16.4
9.530
12.797
59,680
1 16,630
152,008
371,300
39,391
4,782
8,262
16,193
56,490
139,197
146,355
499,722
43.089
5,823
-13,3
+26.5
257,006
1.111,538
266,529
1,077,810
+ 3,7
-3.0
58,369
544,057
46,387
382,821
-205
-29.6
198,637
567,481
220,142
694,989
Crime Index total^
1,368.544
1,344,339
-18
602,426
429,208
-28.8
766,118
915,131
+ 19,5
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeitmg
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen properly; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
241.709
41.633
95,291
4,480
74,434
131,589
88,369
29,854
35,411
365,008
27,756
32,222
672,016
197.722
787,270
404,512
20,771
707,996
21,237
59,354
135,875
311,956
46,953
145,594
4,618
71,553
146,515
96,663
70,170
55,609
412.169
18.082
21.445
1,021.550
269.992
652.660
392,160
18.844
1,388.416
14.562
36.381
83.654
+29,1
+ 12,8
+ 52,8
+ 3,1
-3.9
+ 11-3
+9.4
+ 135,0
+57.0
+ 12,9
-34,9
-33,4
+ 52,0
+ 366
-171
-3,1
-9,3
+96,1
-31,4
-38,7
-38,4
48,502
5,432
3,478
513
24,593
87,252
14,391
1.563
7.859
89.931
892
4.448
12.642
81,024
30,852
82,403
3,807
190,706
6,653
59,354
135,875
52,203
4.786
15,957
334
17.829
67.609
14.981
1,761
10,232
50,211
436
1,004
14,194
78,035
16,981
59,101
1,602
203,734
1,759
36,381
83,654
+7,6
-11,9
+ 358,8
-34,9
-27,5
-22.5
+4.1
+ 12.7
+302
-51,1
-77,4
+ 12,3
-3.7
-»5.0
-28.3
-57,9
+6.8
-73,6
-38,7
-38.4
193,207
36,201
91,813
3,967
49,841
44,337
73,978
28,291
27,552
275,077
26,864
27,774
659,374
116,698
756,418
322,109
16,964
517,290
14,584
259,753
42,167
129,637
4,284
53,724
78,906
81,682
68.409
45.377
361,958
17,646
20,441
1,007,356
191,957
635,679
333,059
17,242
1,184,682
12,803
+34.4
+ 16.5
+41.2
+8.0
+7.8
Prostitution and commercialized vice
SeJt offenses {except forcible rape and
prostitution)
+ 141,8
+64,7
+31 6
26 4
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
-16.0
+3.4
+ 1,6
+ 129.0
-12.2
'Violent CI
^Properly
'includes i
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
re offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and ;
166
Table 27. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1975-1984
[5.907 agencies; 1984 estimated population 132,927,000]
Percent
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime'
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
5,492.628
1,116,695
8,891
15,-148
83,863
122,963
304,360
472,751
81,152
9,303
7,776
18,950
70,820
140,332
221,248
526,413
61,772
9,309
-12.5
+ 23,5
-156
+ 14.1
-27.3
+ 11.4
-23.9
870
2,657
28,404
20,393
161.273
228,189
44.263
5.134
18.770
18
86.638
188,755
22,238
4318
-33.9
-7.3
^6.3
-17.3
^9.8
-15.9
1,599
137
6,640
17,565
18.061
218.738
6.050
1.123
176
5.'
21.512
18.682
232.719
6,436
1,231
-26.0
+ 28,5
-13.0
+22.5
+3.4
+6.4
+6.4
+9.6
90
31
2,419
3,505
9,140
92,000
3.548
510
231.065
867.566
237.878
818.742
52.324
438.859
41,196
301,949
-21.3
-31.2
25.941
243.972
28,651
259,068
+ 10,4
+62
6,045
105,198
208.293
29,634
63,472
3.587
66,502
121,091
81,589
7,177
32.914
315.592
25.790
27.920
616.152
169.322
730.570
314.353
17.449
599.077
18.309
45.314
58.737
264,183
31,084
89,431
2.906
63,065
132,412
89,311
19,393
52,095
354.006
15.615
18.225
224.391
595.869
325.922
16.924
1,179.165
12.715
26.759
35.372
+ 26,8
+4,9
+40,9
-19,0
+9,3
+9,5
+ 170,2
+ 58,3
+ 12.2
-39.5
-347
+46.0
+ 32.5
-18.4
+ 3.7
-3.0
+96.8
-306
-»0.9
-39,8
38,399
3,864
2,610
22,465
80.682
13.540
7.007
75.090
839
2.758
11.642
64.344
26.811
68.784
3.200
152.577
5.640
45.314
58.737
39.964
3.272
12.463
16.083
61.931
14.047
9.590
42.357
12,204
57,592
14,197
48,323
1,295
161,940
1,427
26,759
35,372
+41
-15.3
+ 377.5
^7.3
-28.4
-23.2
+33.8
+369
^3.6
-53.9
-77.3
+4.8
-10.5
^7.0
-29,7
-59,5
+6 1
-74,7
^10,9
-39,8
33.416
11,999
31,819
7,932
10,498
6,780
22,677
2,497
49,416
1,966
4,302
55,864
28,400
56,700
90.159
3.322
108.919
2.928
14.040
77.138
47,773
15,869
56,163
1,712
14,103
7,352
50.777
3.514
58.163
2.467
3.220
121.670
45.601
56,791
66,238
1,920
209,251
1,847
9,622
48,282
+43,0
+32,3
+ 76,5
+91,7
+7,0
+ 34,3
+8,4
+ 123,9
+40,7
+ 17,7
+ 25,5
-25,2
+ 117,8
+606
+ ,2
-26,5
^2,2
+92,1
-36,9
-31,5
-37.4
10.103
1.568
2.128
6.570
1.690
1,000
16.680
4.041
13.619
607
38.129
1.013
14.040
77.138
77
35
1.340
3,739
6,937
70,655
2.881
399
5.191
80.872
12.239
1.514
3.494
1,746
5,678
1.990
20,443
2,784
10,778
307
41,794
332
9,622
48,282
'Violent ci
^Property
'Includes i
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
re ofTenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
Table 28. — Total Arrest Trends, 1980-1984
[6,134 agencies; 1984 estimated population 141.692.000]
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theA
Motor vehicle Iheft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property: buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice ...
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ...
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
12.052
19,592
99,044
174,053
329,760
769,276
90,637
12,793
304,741
1,202,466
11,230
23,091
94,415
187,751
272,241
809,698
76,511
11,847
316,487
1,170,297
277,494
315,096
46.478
50,881
150.909
167,826
4.786
5,409
83.766
82,645
156.650
152,902
102,073
111,274
53,665
69,114
42,738
61,001
351,101
460,356
26,021
24,236
22,743
23,014
833,450
1,053,360
284,071
301,288
741,395
705,060
402,881
410,180
16,429
18,428
1,156,347
1,468,362
8,614
8,459
46,282
57,666
92.575
88,159
Percent
change
-6.8
+ 17.9
-4.7
+7.9
-17.4
+5.3
-15.6
+3.9
-2.7
+ 13.6
+9.5
+ 11.2
+ 13.0
-1.3
+42.7
+ 31.1
-6.9
+ 1.2
+264
+61
-49
+ 1.8
+ 12.2
+27.0
-1.:
+24.6
Numtjcr of persons arrested
Under 18 years of age
1,083
2,925
30,848
27,498
151,726
300,912
41,790
5,783
62,354
500,211
53,640
6,070
5,285
25,863
80,813
16,492
8,184
68,961
822
1,086
18,377
97,326
30,599
73,595
3,135
215,488
1,696
46,282
92,575
819
3,654
24,861
25,406
103,700
274,261
27,636
5,126
54,740
410,723
54,517
4,925
16,365
19,798
71,149
17,397
11,178
55,253
14,373
80.380
18.020
60,272
1,677
214,854
1,516
57.666
88.159
change
-24.4
+24.9
-19.4
-7.6
-31.7
-8.9
-33.9
-11.4
+ 16
-18.9
+209.6
-42.2
-23.5
-12.0
+ 5.5
-8.5
+ 36.6
-19.9
-29.1
-14.5
-21.8
-17.4
-41.1
-106
+246
18 years of age and <
10,969
16,667
68,196
146,555
178,034
468,364
48,847
7,010
242,387
702.255
223.854
40,408
145,624
4,117
57,903
75,837
85,581
51,724
34,554
282,140
25,199
21,657
815,073
186,745
710,796
329,286
13,294
940,859
6,918
10,411
19,437
69,554
162,345
168,541
535,437
48,875
6,721
261,747
759,574
260.579
45.956
151.461
5.022
62.847
81.753
93.877
67,338
49,823
405,103
23,653
22,085
1,038,987
220.908
687,040
349,908
16,751
1,253,508
6,943
change
'Violent crimes are oflenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property cnmcs are offenses of burglary, larceny-lheft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
168
Table 29. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1980-1984
[6.134 agencies; 1984 eslimaled population I41.692.0CX))
M
les
Females
Offense charged
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1980
1984
Perceni
change
1980
1984
Percent
change
1980
1984
Perceni
change
1980
1984
Perceni
change
TOTAL
5,398,415
5,931,810
+9.9
1,120.769
981,623
-12.4
1,000,646
1,181,231
+18.0
288,999
273.498
-5.4
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
10,556
9,761
-7.5
998
734
-26.5
1.496
1,469
-1.8
85
85
Forcible rape
19,414
22,886
+ 17.9
2,869
3,605
+25.7
178
205
+ 15.2
56
49
-12.5
Robbery
91,943
87,735
^.6
28,662
23,322
-18.6
7,101
6,680
-5,9
2.186
1,539
-29.6
Aggravated assault
152,742
162,625
+6,5
23,367
21,277
-8.9
21,311
25,126
+ 17,9
4,131
4.129
(')
Burglary
308,834
251,719
-185
141,784
96,132
-32.2
20,926
20,522
-1.9
9,942
7.568
-23.9
Larceny-theft
540,974
564,155
+4 3
220,278
200,379
-90
228,302
245,543
+7.6
80,634
73,882
-8.4
Motor vehicle theft
82,758
69.544
-16,0
37,480
24.575
-34,4
7,879
6,967
-11.6
4,310
3,061
-29.0
Arson
11,212
10.431
-7,0
5,184
4.689
-9,5
1,581
1,416
-104
599
437
-27.0
Violent crime'
274,655
283,007
+ 3,0
55,896
48.938
-12,4
30,086
33.480
+ 11.3
6,458
5,802
-102
Property crime'
943,778
895,849
-5,1
404,726
325,775
-19,5
258,688
274,448
+6.1
95,485
84,948
-11.0
Crime Index total*
1,218,433
1,178,856
-3,2
460,622
374,713
-18,7
288,774
307,928
+6.6
101,943
90,750
-11.0
Other assaults
238,438
267.022
+ 12,0
42,363
41.880
-1,1
39.056
48,074
+23.1
11,277
12,637
+ 12.1
Forgery and counterfeiting
31,907
33.682
+ 5,6
4,253
3,350
-21,2
14,571
17,199
+ 18.0
1,817
1.575
-13.3
Fraud
89,517
101.550
+ 13.4
3,895
12,776
+228,0
61,392
66,276
+ 8.0
1,390
3.589
+ 158.2
Embezzlement
3,346
3,355
+.3
496
244
-50,8
1,440
2,054
+426
173
143
-17.3
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
74,929
73,192
-2.3
23,525
17,910
-23,9
8,837
9,453
+7.0
2,338
1,888
-19.2
Vandalism
143,174
138,262
-3,4
74,253
65,149
-12.3
13,476
14,640
+8.6
6,560
6,000
-8.5
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
94,921
102,955
+8,5
15,555
16,282
+4,7
7,152
8,319
+ 16.3
937
1,115
+ 19.0
Prostitution and commercialized vice
16,817
21,637
+ 287
6.19
572
-10,5
36,848
47,477
+28.8
1,302
1,204
-7.5
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
39,434
56,905
+44,3
7,633
10,456
+37,0
3,304
4.096
+24.0
551
722
+ 31.0
Drug abuse violations
303.943
396,317
+ 30,4
57,284
46,799
-18.3
47.158
64,039
+35.8
11,677
8,454
-27.6
Gambling
23.208
20.811
-10,3
772
528
-31,6
2.813
3,425
+21.8
50
55
+ 1O0
Offenses against family and children
19.916
19.855
-.3
680
619
-9,0
2.827
3,159
+ 11.7
406
310
-23.6
Driving under the influence
751,663
929,807
+23.7
16.407
12,399
-24,4
81,787
123,553
+51.1
1,970
1.974
+ .2
Liquor laws
240,853
251,522
+4.4
74.982
59,283
-20,9
43,218
49,766
+ 15.2
22,344
21.097
-5.6
Drunkenness
683,701
643,272
-5.9
26,384
15,063
-42,9
57,694
61,788
+7.1
4,215
2,957
-29.8
Disorderly conduct
342,675
338,560
-1.2
59,837
49,408
-17.4
60,206
71,620
+ 19.0
13,758
10,864
-21.0
Vagrancy
13,523
16,371
+21.1
2,659
1,346
^94
2,906
2,057
-29.2
476
331
-30.5
All other offenses (except traffic)
993,076
1,256,117
+26.5
173,589
171,084
-1,4
163,271
212,245
+30.0
41,899
43,770
+4.5
Suspicion (not included in totals)
7,450
7,356
-1.3
1,380
1,236
-104
1,164
1.103
-5.2
316
280
-11.4
Curfew and loitering law violations
36,013
44,627
+ 23.9
36,013
44,627
+23,9
10,269
13.039
+27.0
10,269
13,039
+27.0
Runaways
38,928
37,135
^.6
38,928
37,135
^,6
53,647
51.024
-4.9
53,647
51,024
^.9
Less than
^Violent CI
'Property
'Includes :
ith of I percent.
e offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
ire offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
169
Table 30. — Total Arrest Trends, 1983-1984
[8,658 agencies; 1984 estimated population 162.547,000]
Numtjer of persons arrested
ctiange
Under 15 years of age
ctiange
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and
Pcrcenl
Percent
change
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme'
Property crime^
Cnme Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. .
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
13,036
24,133
104,733
206,434
330,037
948,570
82,862
13,912
12,418
26,048
98,941
211,259
304,293
933,320
85,139
13,538
^.7
+ 7.9
113
1,096
7,116
8,295
48,399
140,227
7,091
3,437
126
1.390
6.691
9,173
45,487
146,027
7,865
3,832
+ 11,5
+26.8
-6.0
+ 10.6
-6.0
+4.1
+ 10.9
+ 11.5
995
3,652
28,042
27,402
129,488
312,027
29,560
5.402
932
4,067
25,789
28,564
116,837
314,545
30,930
5,802
-6.3
+ 11.4
+4.6
+7.4
12,041
20,481
76,691
179,032
200,549
636.543
53,302
8,510
11,486
21,981
73,152
182,695
187,456
618,775
54.209
7.736
348,336
1,375,381
348,666
1,336,290
16,620
199,154
17,380
203,211
+4.6
+2.0
60,091
476,477
59,352
468,114
288,245
898,904
289,314
868,176
345,673
58,949
90.345
167.706
125,811
90,285
60,912
474,779
27,494
28,510
1,248,689
348,045,
876,768
471,391
22,411
1.691,081
11,112
60,974,
96,917
376,401
58,612
187,542
5,665
87.919
175.070
126,564
82,165
70,069
505.451
24,431
28,051
1,235,953
346,934
835,313
476,947
21,187
1,722.930
11,300
64,330
106,230
-2.7
+4.4
+ 5.5
+96
21,950
1,006
8,754
6,500
39.327
4,571
9,662
7,527
2,526
19,425
16,815
42,196
24,181
1,131
6,140
42,719
5,365
5,973
10,618
349
7,895
2,491
20,835
537
65,983
871
18,094
46,668
+8.6
+ 10.8
+ 30.7
+9.9
+ 12.8
+ 509
-17.3
+ 5.7
+ 14.3
57,806
5,628
19.470
22,061
75,744
17,683
10,111
57,754
664
1,020
19,196
94,253
25,424
69,830
2,236
243,145
2,262
60,974
96,917
61,942
5,807
16,692
21,207
80,816
18,996
12,479
61,161
582
1,401
16,968
94,183
21,648
69,052
1,890
242,426
2,325
64,330
106,230
-14.3
+8.9
-12.3
-116
287,867
53,321
169,337
68,284
91,962
108,128
88,166
50,801
417,025
26,830
27,490
1,229,493
253,792
851,344
401,561
20,175
1,447,936
8,850
314,459
52,805
170,850
5,250
66,712
94,254
107,568
79,999
57,590
444,290
23,849
26,650
1,218.985
252,751
813,665
407,895
19,297
1,480,504
8,975
'Violent ci
'Property i
'Includes i
: offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated as5
re offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
170
Table 31. — Total Arrest Trends, Sex, 1983-1984
[8,658 agencies; 1984 estimated population 162,547,000]
M
ales
Females
Tolal
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1983
l')84
Percent
change
198J
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
TOTAL
6,845,124
6,844,155
(')
1,111,882
1,111,692
(')
1,359,602
1,378,565
+1,4
307,102
316,165
Murder and nonnegiigenl
manslaughter
11,305
10,737
-5.0
886
836
-5.6
1,731
1,681
-2.9
109
96
-11.9
Forcible rape
23,880
25.820
+8.1
3,607
4,014
+ 11.3
253
228
-9.9
45
53
+ 17.8
Robbery
96,897
91,743
-5.3
26,202
24,135
-7.9
7,836
7,198
-8.1
1,840
1,654
-10.1
Aggravated assault
179,061
182,925
+ 2.2
22,896
23,773
+3.8
27,373
28.334
+3.5
4,506
4,791
+6.3
Burglary
307,152
281,582
-8.3
120,594
108.313
-10.2
22,885
22.711
-.8
8,894
8,524
-A.2
Larceny-theft
662,926
651,251
-1.8
227,666
229,973
+ 1.0
285,644
282,069
-1.3
84,361
84,572
+.3
Motor vehicle theft
75,307
77,295
+ 2.6
26,290
27.414
+4.3
7,555
7,844
+3.8
3,270
3,516
+7.5
Arson
12,222
11,921
-2.5
4,860
5.291
+8.9
1,690
1,617
-4.3
542
511
-5.7
311,143
311,225
(')
53,591
52,758
1 6
37 193
37 441
6,500
97,067
6,594
97.123
1,057,607
1,022,049
-3.4
379,410
370,991
-2.2
317.774
314,241
-11
-t- 1
Crime Index total*
1,368.750
1.333,274
-2.6
433.001
423,749
-2.1
354,967
351,682
-.9
103,567
103,717
+.1
294,285
319,017
+8.4
44,984
47,544
+ 57
51 388
57 384
+ 11 7
12 822
14,398
1,825
3,747
+ 123
38,915
38,707
.5
3,775
3,982
+5.5
20,034
19,905
6
1,853
1 5
Fraud
115,525
111,778
-3.2
15,287
12,945
-15.3
73,282
75,764
+3.4
4,183
-10.4
Embezzlement
3.579
3,554
-.7
269
274
+ 1.9
1.883
2,111
+ 12.1
112
141
+25.9
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
79,932
77,608
2.9
19,935
19,110
-4.1
10,413
10,311
1.0
2,126
2,097
1.4
Vandalism
151,881
158,037
+4.1
69,387
73,915
+6.5
15,825
17,033
+7.6
6,357
6,901
+8.6
115,918
116,912
+ .9
16,580
17,776
+7.2
9,893
9,652
2.4
1,103
1,220
+ 10.6
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
24,643
23,583
-4.3
621
606
-2.4
65,642
58,582
-108
1,498
1.560
+4.1
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
56.460
65,399
+ 15.8
9,493
11,648
+22.7
4.452
4,670
+4.9
618
831
+34.5
Drug abuse violations
408.329
435,303
+6.6
48.267
51.805
+7.3
66.450
70,148
+5.6
9,487
9,356
-1.4
Gambling
24.304
21.138
-13.0
623
526
-15.6
3.190
3,293
+3.2
41
56
+ 36.6
Offenses against family and children
24.893
24.055
-3.4
635
904
+42.4
3.617
3,996
+ 105
385
497
+29.1
1,107,412
1,092,028
1.4
16.718
14.607
12.6
141.277
143,925
+ 1.9
2,478
2.361
-4.7
291,081
289.838
.4
70.183
69.818
5
56.964
57,096
+ .2
24,070
24.365
+ 1.2
800.996
763.142
-4.7
21.489
18,179
-15.4
75,772
72,171
-4.8
3,935
3,469
11.8
393.247
393.955
+ 2
57.012
56,223
-1.4
78.144
82,992
+6.2
12,818
12,829
+.1
19.986
18,809
-5.9
1,916
1,531
-20.1
2.425
2,378
-1.9
320
359
+ 12.2
All other offenses (except traffic)
1,437.181
1,464.198
+ 1.9
193.900
192,730
-.6
253.900
258,732
+ 1.9
49,245
49,696
+.9
Suspicion (not included in totals)
9,520
9.738
+2.3
1.832
1,900
+3.7
1,592
1,562
-1.9
430
425
-1.2
Curfew and loitcnng law violations
46,930
49.167
+4.8
46,930
49,167
+4.8
14.044
15,163
+8.0
14,044
15,163
+8.0
Runaways
40,877
44.653
+9.2
40.877
44,653
+9.2
56,040
61,577
+9.9
56,040
61,577
+9.9
'L«ss Ihan
^Violent crii
'Property ci
^Includes ai
Menlh of 1 percent.
s are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
,es are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
171
Table 32. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
[9,879 agencies; 1984 estimaled population 179,871.000]
Total
all
Ages
under
Ages
under
Ages
18 and
Age
OfTense charged
Under
ages
15
18
over
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
8.921,708
524,760
1,537,688
7,384,020
41,405
125,260
358,095
280,263
346,115
386.550
4.3
428,265
4.8
451.629
5.1
450,484
5.0
439,960
4.9
Percent distribution'
100.0
5.9
17.2
82.8
.5
1.4
4.0
3.1
3.9
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
13,676
138
1,004
12,672
6
25
107
156
288
422
562
628
724
666
Forcible rape
28,336
1.481
4,397
23,939
73
324
1.084
833
956
1.127
1.171
1.329
1.317
1.289
Robbery
108,614
7.206
27,795
80,819
213
1.328
5,665
5.583
6.865
8.141
8.316
7,664
6,828
6.420
Aggravated assault
231,620
9.966
31,148
200,472
669
2.352
6,945
5.593
7.184
8.405
9,236
9,926
10,498
10.770
Burglary
334,399
49.704
127,708
206,691
4,030
12.273
33,401
24.411
26.857
26.736
26,228
22,352
18,913
15,765
Larceny-thefl
1,009,743
156.595
338,785
670,958
14,256
45.870
96,469
59.993
62.000
60.197
56.152
49,720
44,011
38,852
Motor vehicle theft
93,285
8.504
33,838
59.447
143
1.065
7,296
7.831
8.979
8.524
7.201
6,112
5,053
4,507
Arson
14,675
4.091
6,244
8,431
1,103
1.227
1,761
849
694
610
532
503
449
440
Violent crime"
382,246
18,791
64,344
317.902
961
4,029
13,801
12.165
15.293
18,095
19.285
19,547
19,367
19,145
Percent distnbution'
100,0
4,9
16,8
83.2
.3
1.1
3.6
3.2
4.0
4.7
5.0
5.1
5.1
5.0
Property crime
1,452,102
218.894
506,575
945,527
19,532
60,435
138,927
93,084
98,530
96.067
90.113
78,687
68.426
59,564
Percent distribution'
100,0
15,1
34.9
65.1
1.3
4.2
96
6.4
6.8
6.6
6.2
5.4
4.7
41
Crime Index total'
1,834.348
237,685
570.919
1,263,429
20,493
64,464
152,728
105.249
113.823
114,162
109.398
98.234
87.793
78.709
Percent distribution'
100.0
13.0
31.1
68.9
11
3.5
8.3
5.7
6.2
6.2
6.0
5.4
4.8
43
Other assaults
408,389
26,014
66.880
341,509
1,951
6.514
17.549
12.240
13.480
15,146
15.051
17.049
18.608
19,805
Forgery and counterfeiting
63,359
1,206
6.179
57.180
42
222
942
975
1.651
2,347
2.915
3.350
3.538
3,459
Fraud
203,175
7,850
16,997
186.178
157
1.487
6.206
5.793
1.276
2,078
4.070
6.268
7.859
8,442
Embezzlement
6.290
65
455
5.835
3
15
47
65
108
217
276
327
356
336
Stolen property, buying, receiving,
possessing
95,527
6,665
22,989
72.538
265
1.275
5.125
4,596
5,464
6,264
6,924
6,385
5.716
5,140
Vandalism
189,524
46,016
87,135
102,389
6,631
14,035
25,350
14,148
13,620
13.351
10,703
9,262
8,204
7,483
Weapons, carrying, possessing.
eic
137,909
5,769
20,657
117,252
244
1,096
4,429
3.971
4.786
6.131
7.022
7,169
6.692
7,015
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
88,337
261
2,375
85,962
5
25
231
320
675
1.119
3.127
4,790
5.564
7,447
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
75,709
6,401
13,409
62,300
589
1,639
4,173
2,429
2,256
2.323
2,169
2,398
2.717
2,755
Drug abuse violations
562,255
11.407
67,211
495,044
139
1,163
10,105
12,464
18,448
24.892
31,467
35,014
36.017
36,811
Gambling
27,377
104
671
26,706
6
12
86
83
177
307
486
583
632
809
Offenses against family and
children
32,877
690
1.577
31,300
244
136
310
253
307
327
927
1,145
1,171
1,213
Driving under the influence
1.346.586
457
18.563
1,328,023
130
41
286
778
4.632
12,696
32,602
47,711
58,202
69,177
Liquor laws
383.234
8,476
101.904
281,330
99
552
7,825
14,438
30,339
48.651
56.846
49,226
39,108
16,795
Drunkenness
886.434
2,704
23.582
862,852
131
239
2,334
3,434
6,179
11.265
22.459
29,867
32,852
39,084
Disorderly conduct
514.403
22,111
73.552
440,851
1.430
5,111
15,570
12.786
16.966
21.689
27.683
29,898
30,341
30,852
Vagrancy
22.640
582
2.044
20,596
33
101
448
408
476
578
1.271
1,230
1,129
1.078
All other offenses (except
trafllc)
1.845.398
70.453
256,575
1,588,823
6.170
15.147
49,136
40.805
69,183
76.134
92.228
100,971
103,208
102,793
Suspicion
16.419
927
2.496
13,923
175
189
563
455
569
545
641
752
777
757
Curfew and loitenng law
violations
67.243
18,905
67.243
600
3.150
15,155
14,508
17,873
15.957
Runaways
114.275
50,012
114,275
1.868
8.647
39,497
30.065
23.827
10.371
See footnotes at end of table.
172
Table 32. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme^
Percent distribution'.
Property crime'
Percent distribution' .
Crime Index total . .
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
etc
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Dnving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except
traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law
violations
Runaways
700
1,267
5,647
10,670
13,798
35,054
3,:
449
18,284
53,110
3.7
19.443
3,446
9,158
4,431
6,637
2,733
35,251
1,303
69,319
13,277
37,568
28,460
403,910
4.5
382,657
4.3
1,517,355
17.0
1,022,903
11.5
652,803
7.3
276,677
3.1
203,324
2.3
704
1,271
5,282
10,800
12,482
33,517
3,436
417
661
1,223
4,730
10,595
11,100
31,031
3,221
354
2,685
5,373
17,423
44,397
40,564
127,719
11,452
1,613
1,864
3,671
9,873
30,676
22,829
90,515
6,623
1,210
1,239
2,592
4,464
19,789
10,842
55,258
3,554
847
762
1,441
2,122
12,555
5.303
33.509
1.987
601
770
964
7.787
2.810
21.964
1.061
396
5.228
1.675
16,989
13,616
402
69,878
18.3
181.348
12.5
46,084
12.1
121,177
251,226
13.7
19,988
3,460
9,535
4,127
6,067
2,658
33,975
1,349
69,783
11,233
38,546
26,767
19,285
3,175
9,684
3.750
5.535
2.714
32,429
929
1,519
67,582
9,366
37,546
24,832
78,753
13,552
42.844
1.147
14.571
20,430
11,923
120,869
4,278
7,028
277,955
29,678
160,885
89,535
3,634
338,148
3,344
51,963
9,337
33,164
9,425
68,490
3,553
5,974
197,756
17,505
123,983
55,738
3,085
223,589
2,368
32,633
5,156
23,428
5,221
6,779
7,438
33,231
3,074
140,777
11,374
91,091
34,141
2,120
136,350
1.286
19,967
2.637
13.970
2,956
3,772
4,964
14,927
2.691
2,620
99,539
8,402
71,417
21,371
1,621
82,574
1 1,476
1,432
7.703
1,552
2,108
3.265
7,240
2.331
1,304
69.576
54,687
13.374
1,062
4,759
139
1,015
1,362
4,823
47,096
9,893
4,628
471
2,687
83
652
1.8
2.477
1,518
3,582
35,323
7,707
9.894
165
1,775
1,043
2,183
22,735
5,983
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
^Includes arson.
173
Table 33. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
[9,879 agencies; 1984 estimated population 179.871,000]
Total
all
Ages
under
Ages
under
Ages
18 and
Age
Offense charged
IJ d
ages
15
18
over
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
7.432,608
397,891
1,197,697
6,234,911
35,018
100.382
262.491
208,293
271,676
319,837
365,055
384,733
382,100
369,839
Percent distribution'
100.0
5.4
16.1
83.9
.5
1.4
3.5
2.8
3.7
4.3
4.9
5.2
5.1
5.0
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
11,856
117
902
10.954
5
19
93
138
256
391
515
553
651
578
Forcible rape
28,074
1,449
4.340
23.734
68
313
1,068
819
950
1.122
1.161
1,319
1.304
1,280
Robbery
100,791
6,643
26,020
74.771
210
1.243
5.190
5,178
6.467
7.732
7,901
7.250
6,366
5,964
Aggravated assault
200,667
8,071
25,966
174,701
611
1.981
5.479
4,510
6.084
7.301
8,116
8.652
9,139
9,408
Burglary
309,807
45,281
118,438
191,369
3,636
11.141
30,504
22.626
25,244
25,287
24,919
21,169
17,834
14,765
Larceny-theft
704,889
115,292
247,637
457.252
11.598
34.684
69.010
42.938
45,022
44,385
41,372
36,139
31,249
27,116
Motor vehicle theft
84,740
7.218
30,021
54.719
138
953
6,127
6,837
8,101
7,865
6,749
5.707
4.668
4,146
Arson
12,891
3.738
5,683
7.208
1.034
1,125
1.579
737
635
573
482
448
396
387
Violent crime^
341,388
16.280
57,228
284,160
894
3.556
11.830
10,645
13,757
16,546
17,693
17.774
17.460
17,230
Percent distribution'
100.0
4,8
16,8
83,2
,3
1,0
3,5
3,1
4.0
4.8
5.2
5.2
5.1
5.0
Property crime'
1,112,327
171.529
401,779
710,548
16,406
47.903
107.220
73,138
79.002
78,110
73,522
63.463
54.147
46,414
Percent distribution'
1000
15.4
36,1
63.9
1.5
4.3
9.6
6.6
7.1
7,0
6.6
5.7
4.9
4,2
Cnme Index total''
1,453,715
187.809
459.007
994,708
17.300
51,459
1 19,050
83,783
92,759
94,656
91,215
81,237
71,607
63,644
Percent distribution'
1000
12,9
316
68,4
1.2
3.5
8.2
5,8
6,4
6,5
6.3
56
49
4.4
Other assaults
346,569
19.348
51.388
295,181
1,695
5,167
12,486
8,974
10,579
12,487
12,750
14,374
15,942
16,889
Forgery and counterfeiting
42.008
827
4.223
37,785
28
161
638
651
1,109
1,636
1.998
2.233
2.352
2.241
Fraud
121,159
6.085
13.167
107,992
116
1.154
4,815
4,517
999
1.566
2,675
3.933
4,682
5.009
Embezzlement
3,966
50
294
3,672
3
13
34
45
63
136
169
201
214
202
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
84,418
5.982
20.749
63,669
237
1,143
4,602
4,108
4,913
5.746
6,299
5.759
5.126
4,563
Vandalism
171,127
42.065
79,684
91,443
6,200
13.000
22,865
12.896
12,453
12.270
9,850
8.544
7,498
6,742
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
etc
127,542
5.376
19.353
108,189
239
1.035
4,102
3,688
4,492
5,797
6,649
6,718
6,230
6,520
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
26,621
87
723
25,898
4
15
68
97
189
350
799
1,072
1,233
1.368
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
70,620
5.943
12,518
58,102
531
1,496
3.916
2.260
2.118
2,197
2,000
2,160
2,420
2.435
Drug abuse violations
484,156
8.928
56.884
427,272
121
895
7.912
10.297
15.836
21,823
27.805
30,743
31,343
32.003
Gambling
23,698
91
613
23,085
1
11
79
72
168
282
443
525
548
707
Offenses against family and
children
28,315
1,190,733
412
355
1,024
16,024
27,291
1.174,709
135
107
99
33
178
215
156
609
216
3.933
240
11,127
779
28.705
955
42,087
983
51,278
1.009
Driving under the influence
60,706
Liquor laws
320,283
4.945
75,494
244,789
80
339
4,526
9,404
22,371
38,774
47,753
42,594
34,317
14,931
Drunkenness
810,042
1.934
19,841
790,201
117
165
1,652
2,700
5,163
10,044
20,562
27,391
30,075
35,501
Disorderly conduct
425.795
17.321
59,856
365,939
1,231
4,170
11,920
10,062
14,022
18,451
23,826
25,400
25,622
25,502
Vagrancy
20.022
457
1,649
18,373
23
84
350
312
388
492
1,086
1,062
972
928
All other offenses (except traffic)
1,567.991
53,806
203,643
1,364,348
4,883
12,431
36,492
30,727
55,472
63,638
79,115
87,068
88,972
88,275
Suspicion
14.299
727
2,034
12.265
116
158
453
369
480
458
577
677
686
664
Curfew and loitering law
violations
51.324
14,042
51,324
511
2,543
10,988
10,725
13,795
12.762
Runaways
48,205
21,301
48,205
1,340
4,811
15,150
11,841
10,158
4.905
See foolnoles at end of table.
174
Table 33. — Male Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
Age
offense charged
22
23
24
25-29
30- .14
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
TOTAL
345,716
4.7
337,466
4,5
319,111
4.3
1.267,051
17.0
861,483
11.6
552,044
7.4
358,825
4.8
237,725
3.2
176,748
2.4
126,962
1,7
81,207
1.1
68,846
.9
Murder and nonnegligeni
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
621
1.251
5,188
9,284
12,830
24,158
3,483
391
621
1,263
4,891
9,387
11,551
22,891
3,130
365
584
1,217
4.347
9,147
10.235
20.984
2,964
300
2,319
5,329
15,924
38.551
37.037
85.896
10.401
1.389
1,585
3,629
9,020
26,683
20,736
61,879
6,051
1,008
1,046
2,568
4,067
17,276
9.742
37.342
3.275
697
640
1,429
1.947
10.927
4.729
22.044
1.818
494
430
766
890
6.814
2.489
14.090
987
335
286
518
500
4.568
1.511
10,495
593
230
209
309
255
2,953
857
8,185
374
141
139
188
116
1.968
496
5,746
158
78
177
203
145
1.828
469
7,666
215
67
Larceny-theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Percent distnbulion'
Property crime'
Percent distribution'
16,344
48
40,862
3.7
16,162
4.7
37,937
3.4
15.295
4.5
34.483
3.1
62,123
18.2
134,723
12.1
40,917
12.0
89.674
8.1
24.957
7.3
51,056
4.6
14.943
4.4
29.085
2.6
8.900
2.6
17,901
1.6
5,872
1.7
12,829
1.2
3,726
1.1
9,557
.9
2,411
.7
6.478
.6
2,353
.7
8.417
.8
Crime Index total"
Percent distribution'
57,206
3.9
54,099
3.7
49.778
3.4
196,846
13.5
130.591
9.0
76,013
5.2
44.028
3.0
26,801
1.8
18,701
1.3
13,283
.9
8.889
.6
10.770
.7
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
16,783
2,249
5,294
187
3,889
5,948
6,024
1,455
2,408
30,356
727
1,061
60,959
11,837
34,028
23,147
735
80,757
666
17,211
2,203
5,409
196
3,580
5,403
5.745
1,512
2,350
29,096
728
1,113
61,554
9,984
34,920
21,875
768
79.072
648
16,682
2.072
5.367
181
3,276
4,919
5,630
1.498
2.429
27.788
808
1.272
59.455
8,289
34,01 1
20,085
677
74,230
664
68.366
8.664
23.917
724
12,519
18,012
22.614
6,140
10.847
103.370
3.583
6.049
245.307
26,111
145,578
73,235
3,195
289,072
2,902
45,206
6.229
18.833
574
8.111
10.719
15.218
3.784
8.828
58.808
2.993
5.278
175.304
15.240
113,141
46,243
2,799
191,524
2,060
28,406
3.447
13.048
382
4.473
5,942
9,935
2,417
7.178
28,663
2,589
3,795
124,180
9,795
83,224
28,616
1.979
116.819
1.143
17,326
1.816
8,204
268
2,615
3,274
6,155
1.586
4.840
12.921
2.270
2,401
87,345
7,298
65,221
17.901
1,511
71.199
646
9,948
1,010
4,764
169
1,401
1,797
3.932
1,060
3,202
6,259
2,028
1,203
61,555
5.475
50,516
11.282
1.003
43.962
358
6,443
576
3,088
105
903
1,163
2,680
720
2,401
3,475
1,764
675
45,723
4,350
44,200
8,403
749
30,366
263
4,084
349
1,913
61
568
746
1,847
568
1,805
2,187
1,392
349
33,413
3,253
33,292
6,408
431
20.878
135
2.458
218
1.050
26
354
447
1,151
386
1.372
1.547
962
201
20,902
2.000
21.652
4.776
263
12.463
90
2,313
128
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
receivmg, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing,
etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
13
233
439
1.141
300
1.427
908
1,018
168
16,236
1.562
16.889
3.618
215
10,576
Curfew and loitering law
Runaways
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add (o lota).
"Violent crimes are ofTenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
'includes arson.
175
Table 34. — Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
(9.879 agencies; 1984 estimated population 179.871,000]
Total
Ages
Age
Offense charged
all
under
under
18 and
ages
15
18
over
10
10-12
n-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
TOTAL
1,489,100
126,869
339,991
1,149,109
6,387
24,878
95,604
71,970
74,439
66,713
63,210
66,896
68,384
70,121
Percent distribution'
100.0
8.5
22.8
77.2
.4
1.7
6.4
4.8
5.0
4.5
4.2
4.5
4.6
4.7
Murder and nonnegligenl
manslaughter
1.820
21
102
1.718
1
6
14
18
32
31
47
75
73
88
262
32
57
205
s
II
16
14
6
5
10
10
13
9
Robbery
7.823
563
1.775
6.048
3
85
475
405
398
409
415
414
462
456
30.953
1.895
5,182
25.771
58
371
1,466
1,083
1.100
1.104
1.120
1,274
1,359
1,362
24.592
4.423
9,270
15.322
394
1.132
2,897
1,785
1,613
1.449
1.309
1.183
1,079
1,000
304.854
41.303
91,148
213.706
2.658
11,186
27,459
17,055
16,978
15.812
14,780
13.581
12,762
11,736
8.545
1.286
3,817
4.728
5
112
1.169
994
878
659
452
405
385
361
Arson
1.784
353
561
1.223
69
102
182
112
59
37
50
55
53
53
Violent crime'
40,858
2,511
7,116
33.742
67
473
1.971
1,520
1,536
1.549
1,592
1.773
1,907
1,915
Percent distnbution'
100,0
6.1
17,4
82.6
.2
1.2
4.8
3.7
3.8
3.8
3.9
4.3
4.7
4.7
Property crime'
339.775
47,365
104,796
234.979
3.126
12,532
31,707
19,946
19,528
17,957
16,591
15,224
14,279
13,150
Percent distribution'
1000
13.9
308
69.2
.9
3,7
9.3
5.9
5.7
5.3
4.9
4.5
4.2
3.9
Crime Index total"*
380.633
49,876
111.912
268,721
3.193
13,005
33,678
21,466
21,064
19,506
18.183
16,997
16,186
15.065
Percent distnbution'
100.0
13 1
29.4
70.6
,8
3,4
8.8
5.6
5.5
5.1
4.8
4.5
43
4.0
Other assaults
61,820
6.666
15,492
46,328
256
1,347
5,063
3,266
2,901
2,659
2.301
2,675
2,666
2.916
Forgery and counterfeiting
21,351
379
1,956
19,395
14
61
304
324
542
711
917
1.117
1,186
1.218
Fraud
82,016
1,765
3,830
78,186
41
333
1.391
1,276
277
512
1.395
2.335
3,177
3,433
Embezzlement
2,324
15
161
2,163
2
13
20
45
81
107
126
142
134
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
11,109
683
2,240
8.869
28
132
523
488
551
518
625
626
590
577
Vandalism
18,397
3,951
7,451
10.946
431
1,035
2,485
1,252
1,167
1,081
853
718
706
741
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
etc.
10.367
393
1,304
9.063
5
61
327
283
294
334
373
451
462
495
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
61.716
174
1,652
60,064
1
10
.163
223
486
769
2.328
3.718
4.331
6,079
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
5,089
458
891
4,198
58
143
257
169
138
126
169
238
297
320
Drug abuse violations
78,099
2.479
10,327
67,772
18
268
2,193
2,167
2.612
3,069
3.662
4.271
4.674
4,808
Gambhng
3,679
13
58
3,621
5
1
7
11
9
25
43
58
84
102
Offenses against family and
children
4,562
278
553
4.009
109
37
132
97
91
87
148
190
188
204
Dnving under the influence
155.853
102
2.539
153.314
23
8
71
169
699
1.569
3.897
5.624
6.924
8,471
Liquor laws
62.951
3.531
26.410
36,541
19
213
3.299
5,034
7.968
9,877
9.093
6,632
4.791
1,864
Drunkenness
76.392
770
3.741
72,651
14
74
682
734
1.016
1,221
1,897
2,476
2,777
3.583
Disorderly conduct
88,608
4.790
13,696
74,912
199
941
3.650
2.724
2.944
3,238
3,857
4.498
4.719
5.350
2,618
125
395
2,223
10
17
98
96
88
86
185
168
157
150
All other offenses (except traffic)
277,407
16,647
52,932
224,475
1.287
2,716
12,644
10,078
13.711
12.496
13,113
13.903
14.236
14.518
2,120
200
462
1,658
59
31
110
86
89
87
64
75
91
93
Curfew and loitenng law
15,919
89
607
4.167
3,783
4.078
3.195
66.070
28,711
66.070
528
3,836
24,347
18,224
13,669
5.466
. at end of table.
176
Table 34. — ' Female Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
Age
offense charged
65 and
22
23
24
li-li
30- J4
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
TOTAL
67,035
66,444
63,546
250.304
161,420
10.8
100,759
6.8
63,030
4.2
38,952
2.6
26,576
1.8
18,316
1.2
12,035
.8
12.081
.8
Percent distribution '
4.S
4.5
4.3
16.8
Murder and nonneghgenl
manslaughter
79
83
77
366
279
193
122
101
55
29
25
26
Forcible rape
16
8
6
44
42
24
12
4
2
3
2
Robbery
459
391
383
1,499
853
397
175
74
24
21
13
12
Aggravated assault
1,386
1 .4 1 3
1,448
5.846
3,993
2,093
2.513
1.100
1,628
574
973
660
361
244
191
Burglary
968
931
865
3.527
321
164
111
50
47
Larceny-theft
10.896
10.626
10,047
41.823
28.636
572
17^916
279
11.465
169
7,874
74
6,494
40
5,431
28
4.148
7
5.491
16
Motor vehicle theft
326
306
257
1.051
Arson
58
52
54
224
202
150
107
61
40
30
18
16
Violent crime^
1,940
1,895
1.914
7.755
5.167
3,127
1.937
1.152
741
414
282
231
Percent distribution'
4,7
4.6
4.7
19.0
12.6
'7.7
4.7
2.8
1.8
1.0
.7
.6
Property crime'
12.248
11,915
11.223
46.625
31.503
19,445
12.315
8.330
6.738
5,600
4,223
5.570
Percent distribution'
3.6
3.5
3.3
13.7
9.3
5.7
3.6
2.5
2.0
1.6
1.2
1.6
Crime Index total*
14,188
13,810
13,137
54.380
36.670
22.572
14.252
9,482
7.479
6,014
4,505
5.801
Percent distnbution'
3.7
3.6
3.5
14.3
9.6
5.9
3.7
2.5
2.0
16
1.2
1.5
Other assaults
2.660
2.777
2.603
10,387
6.757
4.227
2.641
1.528
969
544
325
352
Forgery and counterfeiting
1.197
1.257
1.103
4,888
3.108
1.709
821
422
239
122
61
30
Fraud
3.864
4.126
4.317
18.927
14.331
10.380
5.766
2.939
1.671
774
366
385
Embezzlement
114
125
90
423
294
214
183
134
34
22
17
4
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
542
547
474
2.052
1.316
748
341
151
112
84
41
43
Vandalism
689
664
616
2,418
1,461
837
498
311
199
109
62
64
Weapons; carrying, possessing.
etc
506
525
433
2.030
1.402
885
568
362
244
154
88
85
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
5.681
5.831
5.130
16,771
6.833
2.057
658
276
122
112
82
55
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
325
308
285
1.076
597
260
124
63
47
33
36
20
Drug abuse violations
4.895
4.879
4.641
17.499
9.682
4,568
2.006
981
541
290
228
147
Gambling
132
113
121
695
560
485
421
303
224
126
81
73
Offenses against family and
children
242
236
247
979
696
434
219
101
60
33
13
19
Dnving under the influence
8,360
8,229
8,127
32.648
22,452
16.597
12,194
8.021
5.228
3,318
1,890
1.334
Liquor laws
1,440
1.249
1.077
3.567
2.265
1,579
1.104
713
473
329
183
182
Drunkenness
3,540
3.626
3.535
15.307
10.842
7,867
6.196
4.171
2.896
2.031
1.083
824
Disorderly conduct
5,313
4.892
4.747
16.300
9.495
5.525
3.470
2.092
1.490
1.299
1.207
658
Vagrancy
161
139
120
439
286
141
110
59
41
25
27
15
All other offenses (except traffic)
13,089
13,026
12.653
49.076
32.065
19.531
11.375
6.811
4.486
2.887
1.732
1.974
Suspicion
97
85
90
442
308
143
83
32
21
10
8
16
Curfew and loitenng law
violations
Runaways
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
^Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
^Includes arson.
177
Table 35. — Total Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1984
[9,879 agencies; 1984 estimated population 179,871,000]
Total
all
ages
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
Offense charged
Under 15
Under 18
Under 21
Under 25
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
TOTAL
8,921,708
524,760
1,537,688
2,868,066
4,507,344
5.9
17.2
32.1
50.5
13,675
28,336
108,614
231,620
334,399
1,009.743
93,285
14,675
138
1,481
7,206
9,956
49,704
156,595
8,504
4,091
1.004
4.397
27.795
31.148
127.708
338,785
33.838
5.244
2.918
8.214
50.503
50.808
195.201
488,568
52.204
7.728
5,649
13.254
72,682
103.643
248.346
627.122
57.177
9.388
1.0
5.2
65
43
14.9
15.5
9.1
27.9
7.3
15.5
25.6
13.4
38.2
33.5
35.3
42.5
21.3
29.0
46.5
26.3
58.4
48.4
560
52.7
41.3
46.8
66.9
44.7
74.3
62.1
72.0
64.0
382,246
1,452,102
18,791
218,894
54.344
506,575
122,543
743,801
195,238
952,033
4.9
15.1
16.8
34.9
32.1
51.2
51.1
55.6
Crime Index total"'
1,834,348
237,685
570,919
865,344
1,147,271
13.0
31 1
47.2
52.5
408,389
63,359
203.175
6,290
95,527
189,524
137,909
88,337
75,709
562,255
27,377
32,877
1,345.586
383,234
886,434
514,403
22,640
1,845.398
16.419
57,243
114,275
26,014
1.206
7.850
65
6,565
46,015
5,769
261
6,401
11,407
104
690
457
8.476
2.704
22.111
582
70.453
927
18.905
50.012
56,880
6,179
15,997
455
22,989
87,135
20,557
2,375
13.409
67.211
671
1.577
18.563
101.904
23,582
73.552
2.044
255.575
2,495
67,243
114,275
117,588
15,982
35,194
1,414
42,014
115,304
41,540
15,856
20,693
159,709
2,372
4,820
157,078
247.084
108.750
151.474
5.574
552.982
4.655
67,243
114,275
196,109
29,522
72,013
2.643
59.452
141.026
57,418
44,410
31,553
308,175
5,810
10.204
432.939
297.755
251,504
272,385
9,352
928,602
7,673
57,243
114,275
6.4
1.9
3.9
10
7.0
24.3
4.2
.3
8.5
2.0
.4
2.1
(')
2.2
.3
4.3
2.6
3.8
5.5
28.1
43.8
15.4
9.8
8.4
7.2
24.1
460
150
2.7
17.7
12.0
2.5
4.8
1.4
25.5
2.7
143
9.0
13.9
15.2
100.0
100.0
28.8
25.2
17.3
22.5
44.0
60.8
301
17.9
27.3
30.2
8.7
14.7
11.7
64.5
12.3
31.4
25.1
30.0
28.4
100.0
100.0
48.0
Forgery and counterfeiting
46.6
35.4
42.0
62.2
74.4
48.9
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
50.3
41.7
54.8
21.2
31.0
Driving under the influence
32.2
77.7
29.5
53.0
41.3
50.3
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
46.7
100 0
100.0
'Violent cm
^Properly ci
'includes ar
*Less than i
ofTenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
re ofTenses of burglary, larceny-lhefl, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
r-!enth of I percent.
178
Table 36. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 198'
['),879 agencies; 1984 eslimated population 179.871,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Male
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Murder and i
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
gligent manslaughter..
Violent cnme'
Property crime^
Cnme Index total'..
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses {except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
8,921,708
13,676
28,336
108,614
231,620
334,399
1.009,743
93.285
14.675
382.246
1.452.102
408.389
63.359
203.175
6.290
95.527
189.524
137.909
88.337
75.709
562.255
27.377
32.877
1.346,586
383,234
886,434
514,403
22,640
1.845,398
16.419
67.243
114.275
11.856
28.074
100.791
200.667
309.807
704.889
84,740
12.891
1.820
262
7.823
30.953
24.592
304.854
8.545
1.784
991
92.8
341.388
1.112.327
40,858
339.775
10.7
23.4
346.569
42.008
121.159
3.966
84.418
171.127
127,542
26,621
70,620
484,156
23,698
28,315
1.190,733
320,283
810,042
425,795
20,022
1,567,991
14,299
51.324
48.205
Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
"Less than one-tenth of I percent.
"'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
^Includes arson.
61.820
21.351
82.016
2.324
11.109
18.397
10.367
61.716
5.089
78.099
3.679
4,562
155,853
62,951
76,392
88,608
2,618
277,407
2,120
15.919
66.070
84.9
66.3
59,6
63.1
88.4
90.3
92.5
301
93.3
83.6
91.4
85.0
87 1
76.3
42.2
33.7
404
369
116
139
13.4
13.9
11.6
17.2
11.6
15.0
12,9
23.7
57.8
5.8
.3
20.7
4.3
10.9
5.7
2.7
22.8
179
Table 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984
[■S.SSl agencies; 1984 estimated population 179,374,000]
Offense charged
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Percent distribution'
Alaska
Nativf
Pacific
Islander
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime
Property crime^
Crime Index total* .
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property, buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence ,
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) .
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violation
Runaways
13,656
28,297
108,534
231,403
333,854
1,008,105
93,187
14,647
381,890
1,449,793
407,841
63,215
202,875
6,287
95,284
189,326
137,789
88,308
75,589
560,729
27,370
32,587
1,330,495
382,078
883,878
513.496
22.621
1,841,681
16.398
67.073
1 14.059
7,339
14,929
40,693
140,053
234,423
681,959
63,464
11,369
6,133
13.013
66,725
88.213
95.187
305.935
28.169
3.068
1,926
2,556
10,845
93
147
644
1.211
1.688
9.366
698
94
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
203.014
991.215
174.084
432.359
2.697
14.373
2,095
11,846
100.0
100.0
274,770
43,083
141,865
4,664
59,840
153.370
89.057
49.294
60.816
392,904
11,900
23,407
1.195,305
334.161
718.748
358.488
14.354
1,255,685
7,991
47,225
97.530
126.494
19,596
59,328
1,545
34,551
33,297
47,243
37,776
13,726
162,979
14,315
8,857
116,163
38.177
145.199
146.457
7.605
555.583
8.130
18.778
14,057
1,591
630
245
12.691
7.690
18.502
6.579
423
1.067
2.790
1,130
2.050
1,429
1,972
1000
1000
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
31.0
31.0
29.2
24.6
363
17,6
34,3
42,8
18,2
29.1
52.3
27.2
See footn
end of table.
180
Table 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution'
American
Indian
Alas lean
Native
Pacific
Islander
American
Indian
A las lean
Native
Pacific
Islander
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime
Cnme Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing..
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws ^
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ....
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
1,(XM
4,394
27.788
31,126
127,521
338,235
33,795
6,235
64,312
505,786
66,809
6.172
16,992
454
22,963
87.040
20,644
2,375
13,385
66,484
671
1,564
18,391
101.662
23.510
73.478
2,043
256,012
2,493
67,073
114,059
539
1,986
8,421
18.508
96,975
240,949
24,335
5,285
454
2,364
19,041
12.225
28,589
89,552
8,769
845
1,010
3,634
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
1000
53,7
45.2
30.3
59 5
76.0
71.2
72.0
84.8
45.2
53.8
68.5
39.3
22.4
26.5
25.9
136
29,454
367,544
34,084
127,755
322
5,053
452
5,434
100.0
100.0
45.8
72.7
53.0
25.3
44,512
5,134
8,720
353
15.367
73.761
14,383
1,363
10,052
52,497
216
1,287
17,720
97,529
21,919
55,164
1,779
188,219
1,1
47,225
97,530
7,350
12,282
5,992
3.212
13.020
2.471
1,158
17,703
18,778
14,057
486
82
15
1,229
647
1,405
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
666
83.2
51.3
77.8
66.9
84.7
69.7
57.4
75 I
79.0
32.2
82.3
96.4
95.9
93.2
75.1
87.1
73.5
75.6
70.4
85.5
31.4
15.7
46.7
20.7
32.0
41.1
24.0
19.6
55.4
16.7
24.1
11.8
24.7
23.5
28.0
12.3
181
Table 37. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distributit
American
India
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Murder and i
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault .
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
gligent manslaughter -
Violent crime'
Property crime
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex ofTenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ....
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
12,652
23.903
80.746
200.277
206.333
669.870
59.392
8.412
317,578
944,007
341.032
57,043
185,883
5.833
72,321
102,286
117,145
85.933
62,204
494,245
26,699
31,023
1,312,104
280.416
860.368
440.018
20.578
1,585.669
13.905
6.800
12.943
32.272
121.545
137,448
441,010
39,129
6,084
5.679
10,649
47,684
75,988
66,598
216,383
19,400
2.223
1.709
1,546
7,211
100,0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
53,7
54,1
40,0
60.7
66.6
65,8
65,9
72,3
173,560
623,671
140,000
304.604
2,375
9,320
1,643
6,412
100.0
100.0
54.7
66.1
230,258
37,949
133,145
4,311
44.473
79,609
74,674
47,931
50,764
340,407
11.684
22.120
1,177.585
236.632
696.829
303,324
12,575
1,067,466
6.107
105,486
18,625
51,392
1.451
27,201
21,015
41,251
36,799
10,514
149,959
13,943
8,596
115,757
35,706
144,041
128.754
7,363
492.260
7,544
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary. larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
12.497
6.470
18.112
6.189
416
13.122
12
2.124
1.048
1.608
1,386
1.751
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
100 0
1000
100,0
100,0
100,0
100.0
67,5
66 5
71,6
73,9
61,5
77,8
63.7
55,8
81,6
68,9
43,8
71,3
61,1
67,3
43,9
44,9
44,6
59,1
37.9
32.3
32.3
32.7
26,4
44,1
32,3
309
32,7
27.6
24.9
37.6
20,5
35.2
42,8
16,9
30.3
52.2
27.7
12,7
16,7
29,3
35,8
31,0
54,3
182
Table 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984
[8.838 agencies; W84 estimated population 158.044,000]
Offense charged
Total all ages
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanii
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime"
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property, buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
11,407
23,362
89,190
187,524
283,219
866,588
80,484
12,854
311,483
1,243,145
366.963
56,041
182,519
5,861
85,594
175,567
1 19,844
77.016
65,561
484.044
19,911
27,869
1.208,202
349,334
805.180
450,605
21.895
1,594.923
7.150
42,440
103,002
1,861
2,470
12,113
25,509
37,896
97,722
11,659
1.029
9,546
20,892
77.077
162.015
245.323
768,866
68,825
11,825
41,953
148,306
269,530
1,094,839
35.565
331,398
3.629
52,412
9,980
172,539
397
5,464
11,459
74.135
14,771
160,796
18,279
101.565
6,051
70,965
6.749
58,812
84,899
399,145
3,345
16,566
1,796
26,073
156,722
1.051.480
24,637
324.697
155,913
649.267
40,880
409.725
2.356
19,539
198.973
1,395,950
757
6,393
4.722
37,718
8,133
94,869
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
85.5
92.0
90.3
93.5
94.5
93.2
86.6
91.6
84.7
82.5
83.2
93.6
87.0
88.9
92.1
183
Table 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
Under 18 years of age
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
862
3,617
23.084
25,566
109,684
296,558
29,613
5,709
53,129
441,564
59,422
5,655
16,563
416
20,992
80,365
18,667
2.068
12,075
59,125
575
1,436
17,034
95,040
22,052
67,394
1,973
226,622
2,350
42,440
103,002
161
341
3,197
3,763
13,887
30,651
3,476
474
701
3,276
19,887
21,803
95,797
265,907
26,137
5,235
7,462
48,488
45,667
393,076
6,368
342
4,297
32
2,796
7,375
2,912
144
1.193
10.476
5.079
5.640
7.113
317
34,842
260
4,722
8,133
53,054
5,313
12,266
384
18,196
72,990
15,755
1,924
10,882
48,649
532
1.329
14,907
89,961
16,412
60.281
1.656
191.780
2.090
37.718
94.869
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
13.8
14.7
12.7
103
11.7
14.0
11.0
25.6
106
16.1
15.4
11.1
11.1
81.3
90.6
86.2
85.3
87.3
89.7
88.3
91.7
86.0
89.0
94.0
74.1
92.3
86.7
90.8
84.4
93.0
90.1
82.3
92.5
92.5
87.5
94.7
74.4
89.4
83.9
84.6
184
Table 38. — Total Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
18 years of age and over
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-thefl
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total .
Other assaults .
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ,-..
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
10,545
19.745
66.106
161,958
173.535
570,030
50,871
7,145
258.354
801.581
307.541
50.386
165,956
5,445
64,602
95.202
101.177
74,948
53,486
424,919
19,336
26,433
1,191.168
254,294
783.128
383.211
19.922
1.368.301
4.800
1.700
2.129
8,916
21,746
24,009
67,071
8,183
555
8,845
17.616
57,190
140.212
149,525
502,959
42.688
6.590
34.491
99.818
223.863
701.763
29.197
3,287
5.683
365
8.663
7.396
15.367
5.907
5.556
74.423
3.302
1.689
154.595
19,558
150.273
33,767
2.039
164,131
497
278,344
47,099
160,273
5.080
55.939
87.806
85.810
69.041
47.930
350,496
16,034
24,744
1,036.573
234,736
632,855
349.444
17.883
1.204.170
4.303
100.0
100,0
100,0
1000
100,0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
13.5
13.4
13.8
13-4
12.5
10.4
17.5
17.1
10.2
12.0
10.4
83.9
89.2
83.9
92.2
90.5
93.5
96.6
93.3
86.6
92,2
84,8
82,5
82,9
93,6
87.0
92.3
80.8
91.2
'Violent ci
-Property
: offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault,
re offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
185
Table 39. — City Arrest Trends, 1983-1984
[5,909 agencies; 1984 estimated population 114,929.000]
Number of persons arrested
Total all ages
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and over
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
TOTAL
«,4S8,350
6,478,130
+.3
1,209,529
1,216.142
+.5
5^48,821
5,261,988
9,716
18,546
93,368
158,127
252,918
808,559
64,661
10.168
9.141
19.924
88.628
163.167
232.777
798.152
67.068
10.145
-5.9
+7.4
-5 1
+3.2
-8.0
-1.3
+3.7
-.2
805
3.056
26.515
22.592
101.072
273.642
23.697
4,250
760
3,371
24,410
23,601
90,559
276,474
24,900
4,721
-5.6
+ 10.3
-7.9
+4.5
-10.4
+ 1.0
+ 5.1
+ 111
8,911
15,490
65,853
135,535
151,846
534,917
40,964
5,918
8,381
16,553
64,218
139,566
142,218
521,678
42,168
5,424
Forcible rape
Robbery
+6.9
-3.9
+3 0
-63
2 5
83
Violent crime'
Property crime"'
279,757
1.136,306
280,860
1.108,142
+.4
-2.5
52,968
402,661
52.142
396.654
-1.6
-1.5
226.789
733,645
228,718
711,488
+.9
-3.0
Crime Index total'
1.416,063
1.389,002
-1.9
455,629
448.796
-1.5
960.434
940,206
-2.1
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeitmg
Fraud
273,811
44,203
112,744
3,685
71.854
135.846
105.127
86.957
47.408
381.162
24.031
11.709
793.975
284,112
739,112
422,256
20,615
1.350,150
9,986
58,835
74,695
298,847
43,616
108,266
3.818
71.708
142.460
105.994
78.573
53.422
410.928
21.305
13.140
790.827
284.523
706.764
426.303
19.533
1,364,112
10,182
62,388
82,601
+9.1
-1.3
-».o
+3.6
-.2
+4,9
+ .8
-96
+ 127
+7.8
-11.3
+ 12.2
-.4
+.1
-4.4
+ 1.0
-5.2
+ 1.0
+2.0
+6 0
+ 106
49.423
4.425
18.665
302
19.218
61.840
15.754
2.011
8.065
48.770
618
645
13,079
77,713
21,305
64,466
1,923
212,148
2,063
58,835
74,695
52,619
4,663
15.910
337
18.504
66.497
17.000
2.086
9.764
52.052
519
1.084
11,753
77,619
18,526
63,570
1,620
208,234
2,176
62,388
82,601
+6,5
+ 5,4
-14,8
+ 11,6
-3,7
+7,5
+7.9
+3.7
+21.1
+6.7
-16.0
+68.1
-10.1
-.1
-130
-1.4
-15,8
-1,8
+5,5
+6.0
+ 10.6
224,388
39,778
94.079
3.383
52.636
74.006
89.373
H946
39.343
332.392
23.413
11.064
780.896
206.399
717.807
357.790
18.692
1.138.002
7,923
246,228
38.953
92.356
3.481
53.204
75.963
88.994
76.487
43,658
358,876
20,786
12,056
779,074
206.904
688.238
362.733
17,913
1,155,878
8.006
+9.7
-2.1
-1.8
+2 9
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
+ 1.1
+2.6
-.4
lao
Sex olTenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
+ 11.0
+8.0
-11 2
+9.0
Driving under the influence .
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conducl
Vagrancy
All other offenses (excepl traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals) ...
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
-.2
+.2
-».l
+ 1.4
^.2
+ 1.6
+ 1.0
Violent cnmes ai
^Property crimes ;
^Includes arson.
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated asi
■e offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and
186
Table 40. — City Arrest Trends. Sex, 1983-1984
15,W) agencies; 1184 estimated population 114.92P.0O0]
Males
Females
Offense charged
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
TOTAL
5.359,943
5,368.368
+.2
947,670
946,994
-.1
1,098,407
1,109,762
+ 1.0
261,859
269,148
♦2,8
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
8.446
18.368
86.359
136.377
235,070
558.159
58.781
8,925
7.898
19,768
82.194
140,488
214.853
551.078
60.892
8.901
-6.5
+7,6
-4.8
+ 3.0
-8.6
-1.3
+ 3.6
-.3
726
3.027
24.796
18.786
94.167
198,199
21.142
3,840
687
3.335
22.878
19.525
83.958
200.779
22,128
4,289
-5.4
+ 102
-7.7
+ 3.9
-108
+ 1.3
+4.7
+ 11.7
1,270
178
7.009
21.750
17.848
250,400
5,880
1.243
1,243
156
6,434
22,679
17,924
247,074
6,176
1,244
-2.1
-12.4
-8.2
+4.3
+.4
-1.3
+ 5.0
+.1
79
29
1,719
3,806
6,905
75,443
2,555
410
73
36
1,532
4,076
6,601
75,695
2,772
432
-7.6
+24.1
-10.9
+7.1
^.4
+.3
+8.5
+ 5.4
Violent crime'
249,550
860,935
250.348
835.724
+ .3
-2.9
47,335
317,348
46,425
311,154
-1.9
-2.0
30.207
275,371
30,512
272,418
+ 1.0
-11
5,633
85,313
5,717
85,500
+ 1.5
+ .2
Crime Index total'
1,110.485
1,086,072
-2,2
364,683
357,579
-1.9
305,578
302,930
-.9
90.946
91,217
+ .3
232,489
28,976
73,336
2,428
63,440
122,847
96,769
23.555
43,662
328,396
21,300
9,300
699,212
238,196
675,392
351,148
18.505
1.143.913
8.563
45.450
31.144
252,646
28,716
68,444
2,453
63,202
128,374
97,783
22,153
49.649
354,902
18,399
10,390
694,121
238,446
646,120
350,874
17,480
1,156.015
8.781
47.835
34.294
+8.7
-.9
-6.7
+ 1.0
-.4
+4.5
+ 1.0
-6.0
+ 13.7
+ 8.1
-13.6
+ 11.7
-.7
+.1
-».3
-.1
-5.5
+ 1.1
+2.5
+ 5.2
+ 101
38,350
2.917
14.767
204
17.370
56.592
14,767
586
7.566
40.902
578
393
11.370
58.027
17,978
52,662
1.642
169,722
1,675
45,450
31,144
40.262
3.158
12.403
213
16.719
60.726
15.890
581
9,115
44,306
469
677
10,084
57,804
15.583
51,816
1.296
166.184
1.784
47.835
34.294
+5.0
+8.3
-16.0
+4.4
-3.7
+7.3
+7.6
-.9
+20.5
+8.3
-18.9
+72.3
-113
-.4
-13.3
-1.6
-21.1
-2.1
+6.5
+5.2
+ 101
41.322
15,227
39,408
1,257
8,414
12.999
8,358
63,402
3,746
52,766
2,731
2,409
94.763
45,916
63,720
71.108
2.110
206.237
1.423
13.385
43.551
46,201
14,900
39,822
1.365
8.506
14.086
8,211
56.420
3,773
56,026
2,906
2.750
96.706
46,077
60,644
75,429
2,053
208.097
1.401
14.553
48,307
+ 11.8
-2 1
+ 1.1
+8.6
+ 1.1
+ 8.4
-1.8
-11.0
+.7
+6.2
+6.4
+ 14.2
+2.1
+.4
^.8
+6.1
-2.7
+.9
-1.5
+8.7
+ 109
11.073
1.508
3.898
98
1,848
5,248
987
1,425
499
7,868
40
252
1,709
19,686
3,327
11,804
281
42,426
388
13,385
43,551
12,357
1,505
3,507
124
1,785
5,771
1,110
1,505
649
7,746
50
407
1,669
19,815
2,943
11,754
324
42,050
392
14,553
48,307
+ 11.6
-.2
Fraud
-10.0
+26.5
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
-3.4
Vandalism
+ 10.0
+ 12.5
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
+ 5.6
+301
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
-1.6
+25.0
+61.5
-2.3
+.7
-11.5
-.4
+ 15.3
-.9
+ 1.0
+ 8.7
+ 10.9
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
■'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
includes arson.
187
Table 41. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
[6,742 agencies; 1984 estimated population 122.752.000]
Total
all
ages
Ages
under
15
Ages
under
18
Ages
18 and
over
Age
Offense charged
Under
10
10-12
13-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
TOTAL
6,886,682
100.0
446,074
6.S
1,286,637
18.7
5,600,045
81.3
35,656
.5
108,058
1.6
302,360
4,4
233,970
3.4
288,921
4,2
317,672
4.6
340,915
5.0
354,292
S.I
349,100
S 1
Murder and nonnegligeni
9,560
21,057
92,577
172,126
246,105
846,766
71,033
10,744
106
1.210
6.650
7,914
38,056
138,859
6,722
3,385
790
3,532
25,301
24,715
95,908
293,526
26,437
4,983
8,770
17,525
67,276
147,411
150,197
553,240
44,596
5.761
6
61
196
483
3,156
12,950
111
938
IS
270
1,248
1,847
9,497
41,195
852
1,001
82
879
5,206
5.584
25,403
84,714
5,759
1,446
114
656
5,139
4,485
18,420
51,858
6,068
660
242
750
6,276
5,752
20,065
52,577
7,037
515
328
916
7.236
6,564
19,367
50,232
6,610
423
407
896
7,121
7,101
18,472
46,152
5,519
366
461
1,015
6,481
7,534
15,637
40,551
4,686
339
515
1 026
Robbery
5 785
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
8,020
13,250
35,784
3 892
Arson
303
Violent crime^
295,320
100.0
1,174,648
100.0
15.880
5.4
187,022
15.9
54,338
18.4
420,854
35.8
240,982
81.6
753,794
64.2
746
.3
17,155
1.5
3,383
11
52.545
4.5
11,751
4.0
117,322
10.0
10,394
3.5
77,006
6.6
13,020
4.4
80,194
6.8
15,044
5.1
76,632
6.5
15,525
5.3
70,509
6.0
15.491
5.2
61,213
5.2
15,346
5 2
53,229
45
Cnme Index total*
Percent distribution'
1,469,968
100.0
202,902
13,8
475,192
32.3
994.776
67.7
17,901
1.2
55,928
3.8
129,073
8.8
87,400
5,9
93,214
6.3
91,676
6.2
86.034
5.9
76,704
5.2
68,575
4.7
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessmg
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
318,423
46,308
112,890
4,066
75.967
151.904
110.636
82.479
56,503
437,326
22,486
14,437
850,755
314,203
736,929
456,032
20,704
1.438,366
15,026
64,988
86,286
22,089
1,013
7.721
52
5,896
38.222
5.065
241
4.965
9,410
87
530
336
7,091
2,372
20,498
478
59,517
855
18,288
38.446
55,626
4,944
16,068
344
19,681
70,589
17,841
2,227
10,269
55,293
576
1.161
12,708
83.471
19,767
67,313
1,693
218,351
2,249
64,988
86,286
262,797
41,364
96,822
3,722
56,286
81,315
92,795
80,252
46,234
382,033
21,910
13,276
838,047
230,732
717,162
388,719
19,011
1,220,015
12,777
1,614
35
136
3
243
5.497
215
5
477
107
4
210
90
78
121
1.294
27
5,270
169
584
1,576
5,599
197
1,470
10
1,143
11,644
979
21
1,307
956
10
107
30
445
214
4,776
82
13,080
173
3,050
6.837
14,876
781
6,115
39
4,510
21,081
3,871
215
3,181
8,347
73
213
216
6,568
2,037
14,428
369
41.167
513
14,654
30,033
10,220
790
5,671
45
3,978
11,612
3,457
301
1.818
10,366
75
187
539
12,051
2,935
11,821
337
33,357
413
14,045
22,552
11,021
1,285
1,070
76
4,614
10,707
4,130
642
1,724
15,226
160
220
3,256
24,959
5,216
15,493
393
60,015
509
17,261
17,730
12,296
1,856
1,606
171
5,193
10,048
5.189
1,043
1,762
20.291
254
224
8,577
39.370
9.244
19.501
485
65.462
472
15,394
7,558
11,847
2,103
2.717
212
5,542
8,278
5.797
2.908
1,624
24.765
400
532
21,548
46,324
17,810
24,702
1.150
76,065
557
13,397
2,407
3,690
240
5,060
7,294
5,861
4,432
1,859
27,295
489
615
31,443
40,571
23.592
26,674
1,117
80.868
684
14,584
2,528
4,405
256
4,552
6,443
5,399
5,168
2,112
27,886
529
Offenses agamst family and
children
591
Drivmg under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law
38,059
32,166
25,852
27,131
1,021
81,154
689
188
Table 41. — City Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
21
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
50-64
65 and
over
TOTAL
340,607
4.9
315,742
4.6
308,261
4.5
291,205
4.2
1,146,648
16.7
769.194
lU
480,817
7.0
306,469
4.5
200,940
2,9
151,276
2.2
109,982
1.6
72,600
1.1
61,997
.9
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
484
987
5.377
8,118
11.354
31.976
3,379
311
485
951
4,748
8,056
10.014
28.650
2.808
301
491
994
4,342
8,117
9,103
27,375
2.581
292
482
940
3,925
7.877
8.179
25.605
2.450
247
1,888
3,991
14,470
32,822
30,229
105,825
8,775
1,153
1
1.279
2,669
8.146
22,501
17,348
75,325
4,975
859
850
1,836
3,647
14,230
8.112
45,301
2,585
562
500
915
1,579
8,837
3,837
27,200
1,347
399
322
485
757
5,335
1,990
17,770
581
233
211
346
373
3,555
1.175
14,127
392
182
147
203
205
2.324
691
11.510
244
107
111
142
122
1.582
447
8.593
130
59
127
128
98
Aggravaled assault
1,401
359
11.495
130
48
Violent cnme'
Percent distnbution'
Property crime'
Percent distnbution'
14,965
5.1
47,020
40
14.240
4.8
41.773
3.6
13.944
4.7
39.351
3.4
13,224
4.5
36,481
3.1
53.171
180
145.984
12.4
34,595
11.7
98,508
8.4
20,573
7.0
55,550
4.8
11,931
4.0
32,783
2.8
5,901
2.3
20,674
1.8
4,485
1.5
15,875
1.4
2,879
1.0
12,552
1.1
1.957
.7
9,229
.8
1,754
.6
12,052
1.0
Crime Index total'
Percent distribution'
61,986
4.2
56.013
3.8
53,295
3.6
49,705
3.4
199,155
13.5
133,103
9.1
77,133
5.2
44,714
3.0
27,575
1.9
20.351
1.4
15,431
1.0
11.186
.8
13.806
.9
15,631
2.524
4.676
256
3,996
5,924
5,674
7,001
2,187
28.583
702
614
45,211
13,620
31,621
27,576
952
81,189
684
15.331
2.479
5.012
216
3,434
5,311
5,240
6,751
2,122
27,029
715
620
44,733
10,737
30,291
25,447
792
72,762
707
15.748
2.502
5.052
224
3.193
4.858
5,052
6,951
2,112
26,027
731
660
45,090
9,098
31,198
23,862
824
71,108
676
15,114
2,327
5.132
194
2.933
4,486
4,848
6,236
2,095
24,774
783
678
43.083
7,652
30,616
22,139
717
56,988
704
61,437
10,018
22.744
747
11.297
16.479
19.598
21,582
9,188
92,738
3,568
2,977
175,634
24.214
132.582
79,498
3.291
255,805
3,096
39,992
6,855
17.106
540
7.402
9,839
13.155
9.903
6,939
53,118
2,925
2,308
123,332
14,453
103,351
49,026
2,903
170.715
2,208
24,245
3,750
11,699
322
3,942
5.373
8,372
4.109
5.247
25,577
2,454
1,588
86,561
9,400
76,508
29,534
1,990
101,733
1.179
14,554
1,800
6,475
224
2,189
2,925
5,033
2,003
3,435
11,455
2.114
972
60.477
6.981
60.274
18.059
1,545
60,562
568
8,213
895
3,406
117
1,059
1,618
3,154
1,167
2,274
5,460
1,887
509
42,468
5,191
45.493
11.118
1.024
36.941
351
5,335
532
2,162
75
725
1,044
2,165
724
1,788
3.050
1.605
279
31.406
4,082
40,545
8,264
755
26,017
259
3,345
325
1,224
59
448
571
1,506
588
1,314
1,940
1,225
153
22,812
3.012
30,771
6.538
434
17.955
131
2,059
205
712
29
296
390
1,027
422
950
1,559
893
86
14,345
1,833
19.894
5,434
279
10.887
84
1.944
113
610
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
11
208
382
913
307
977
767
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
890
94
10,845
1,388
15,553
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law
3,617
216
9.265
90
Runaways
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
189
Table 42. — City Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21. and 25 Years of Age, 1984
(6,742 agencies; 1984 estimated population 122,752,000]
Total
all ages
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
Offense charged
Under 15
Under 18
Under 21
Under 25
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
6.886,682
446,074
1.286,637
2.330,944
3.586,759
6.5
18.7
33.8
52.1
9,560
21,057
92,577
172,126
246.105
846,766
71,033
10,744
106
1,210
6,650
7,914
38,056
138,859
6,722
3,385
790
3,532
25.301
24.715
95.908
293,526
26,437
4,983
2,173
6,469
44.688
47.370
143.267
416.013
40.534
5,991
4.115
10,341
63.080
79.538
181.917
529.619
51.752
7.142
11
5.7
7.2
4.6
15.5
16.4
9.5
31.5
8.3
16.8
27 3
14.4
39.0
34.7
372
46.4
22,7
30.7
48.3
27.5
58.2
49.1
57.1
55.8
43,0
49 1
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
68.1
46.2
73.9
62.5
72.9
66.5
Violent crime'
295.320
1,174,648
15,880
187,022
54,338
420,854
100,700
605,805
157.074
770.430
5.4
15.9
18.4
35.8
34 1
51.6
53.2
65.6
pe y
1,469,968
202,902
475,192
706,505
927.504
13.8
32.3
48.1
63 1
318,423
46,308
112,890
4,066
75,967
151,904
110,636
82,479
56,503
437,326
22,486
14,437
850,755
314,203
736,929
456,032
20,704
1,438,366
15,026
64,988
86,286
22,089
1,013
7,721
52
5,896
38,222
5,065
241
4,965
9,410
87
530
336
7,091
2,372
20,498
478
59,517
855
18,288
38.446
55,626
4,944
16,068
344
19,681
70,589
17,841
2.227
10,269
55.293
576
1.161
12,708
83,471
19.767
67.313
1.693
218,351
2,249
64,988
86,286
95,454
11,982
26,880
1,052
34,835
92,604
34,898
14,735
15,864
135,239
1.994
2.899
103.758
202.532
87,021
145,820
4,981
456,438
4,179
64,988
86.286
157.278
21.814
46.752
1.942
48.391
113,183
55,712
41,674
24,381
241,652
4,925
5,471
281.875
243.639
210.747
244.844
8.266
748.485
6.950
64.988
86.286
6.9
2.2
6.8
1.3
7.8
25.2
4.6
.3
8.8
2.2
.4
3.7
C)
2.3
.3
45
2.3
4.1
5.7
28.1
44.6
17.5
10.7
14.2
8.5
25.9
46.5
16.1
2.7
18.2
12.6
2,6
8,0
1.5
26.6
27
14.8
8.2
15.2
15.0
100.0
100.0
30.0
25.9
23.8
25.9
45.9
61.0
31.5
17.9
28,1
30,9
8,9
20,1
122
64.5
11.8
32.0
24.1
31.7
27,8
100,0
100,0
49.4
47.1
41.4
47.8
Vandalism
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
63.7
74.5
50.4
50.5
43.1
55.3
21.9
37.9
33.1
77.5
Disorderly conduct
28.6
53.7
39.9
52.0
46.3
100.0
100.0
'Violent crimes a
'Property cnmes
'Includes arson.
■"Less than one-tenth of I percent
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault
; offenses of burglary, larceny- theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
190
Table 43. — City Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1984
(6,742 agencies; 1984 eslimaled population 122,752,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution'
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
TOTAL
5,886.682
5,709,329
1,177,353
82,9
17,1
100.0
100.0
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
9,560
21,057
92,577
172.126
246.105
846.766
71.033
10.744
8,263
20,885
85,863
148,203
227,296
584,404
64.512
9.415
1,297
172
6,714
23,923
18,809
262,362
6,521
1,329
86.4
992
92.7
86.1
92.4
69.0
90.8
87.6
13.6
.8
7.3
13.9
7.6
31.0
9.2
12.4
.1
.3
13
2-5
3.6
12.3
1.0
.2
.1
4
1.5
2.6
40
102
1.1
.2
.1
20
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
22.3
.6
.1
Violent cnme'
Property cnme'
295,320
1.174,648
263,214
885,627
32,106
289,021
89.1
75.4
109
24.6
43
17 1
4.6
15.5
2.7
24.5
1.469,968
1,148,841
321,127
78.2
21.8
21.3
20.1
27 3
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
318,423
46,308
112,890
4.06b
75.967
151.904
1 10.636
82.479
56.503
437.326
22.486
14.437
850.755
314.203
736.929
456.032
20.704
1,438,366
15.026
64.988
86.286
269,525
30,597
71,318
2,601
66,942
136,905
102,150
23,951
52,441
377,844
19,501
11,427
746,819
263,400
673,860
376,074
18,453
1,218,099
13,108
49,706
35,767
48,898
15.711
41.572
1.465
9.025
14.999
8.486
58,528
4,062
59,482
2,985
3,010
103,936
50,803
63,069
79,958
2,251
220,267
1,918
15,282
50,519
84.6
661
63.2
640
881
90.1
92.3
29.0
92.8
864
867
79.2
87.8
83.8
91.4
82.5
89.1
847
87.2
765
41.5
15.4
339
36.8
36.0
119
9.9
7.7
71.0
7.2
13.6
13.3
20.8
12.2
162
8.6
17.5
10.9
15.3
12.8
23-5
58.5
4.6
7
1.6
.1
11
2.2
1.6
1.2
.8
6.4
.3
.2
12.4
46
10.7
66
.3
20.9
.2
.9
1.3
4.7
.5
1.2
(')
1.2
2-4
1.8
.4
-9
6.6
-3
.2
131
46
11.8
6.6
-3
21.3
-2
.9
6
42
1.3
3.5
.1
.8
1.3
.7
5.0
-3
5.1
.3
-3
8-8
43
5-4
68
-2
All other offenses (except traffic)
18.7
-2
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1.3
4.3
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Less than one-tenth of 1 percent,
'Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery,
^Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor
'includes arson
nd aggravated ass
ehicle theft, and
Table 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984
(6,728 agencies; 1984 estimated population 122,595.000]
Offense charged
Total arrests
Percent distribution
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Murder and nonnegligent
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
nslaughter
Violent crime^
Property cnme'
Crime Index total* ,
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing -
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice...
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children....
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations .
Runaways
9.557
21,047
92,546
172,057
245,870
845,647
70,980
10,728
295.207
1,173.225
318.128
46.253
112.787
4.065
75.837
151.764
1 10.559
82.478
56,462
436,338
22,483
14,365
849,118
313,207
735,061
455,528
20,696
1,436,672
15,008
64,843
86,161
1,910,293
4,459
9,757
32,618
96,502
162,742
559,114
45,174
7,959
4,973
11,012
58,922
73,141
79,761
268,460
24,535
2,606
1,421
1,935
9.787
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
46.7
464
35.2
56 1
66.2
66.1
63.6
74.2
143.336
774.989
148.048
375.362
2,028
12.464
1,795
10.410
100.0
1000
48.6
66.1
205.417
30.275
73.056
2.939
44.690
119.560
67.780
45.254
43.730
290.373
8.379
10.422
753.059
270.158
584.792
310.044
12.729
930.227
6.927
45.460
72.162
107.503
15.606
38.524
1.072
30.414
30,003
41,530
36.033
11,873
141,981
13,058
3,754
83,520
34,341
132,824
138.491
7,329
480,389
8,034
18,594
12,010
384
1,273
494
6.841
16,213
5,145
343
2,354
1.027
54
4.401
1.867
1.232
1,8
1000
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100 0
1000
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
64.6
65.5
64.8
72.3
58.9
78.8
61.3
77.5
66.5
37.3
72,6
61.5
64.7
46.2
70.1
52.0
52.3
63,7
42.5
32.4
31.7
34.6
24.3
50.2
32.0
33.8
33.7
342
264
40.1
19.8
37.6
21.0
32.5
58.1
26.1
30.4
35.4
33.4
53.5
28.7
13.9
See footnotes at end of table.
192
Table 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Arrests under
18
Percent distnbut
ion'
Offense charged
American
Indian
Asian
Indian
Asian
Total
White
Black
or
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
or
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
1,284.254
937,461
323,882
10,221
12,690
100.0
73.0
25,2
.8
1.0
Murder and nonneghgenl manslaughter
790
385
402
1
^
lOO.O
48.7
50.9
1
.3
3,530
1.415
2,081
Robbery
25,297
7 343
17 648
55
251
1.0
.6
24,701
13,910
95 798
69 273
24 962
773
26.1
27.8
Larceny-lhefl
293,055
204,653
81,374
3,393
3.635
100.0
69.8
1.2
1.2
26,403
17,980
7,839
1.1
4,975
4,144
748
47
36
100.0
83.3
15.0
.9
54,318
23.053
30,616
239
410
100.0
42.4
56 4
420.231
296,050
1 14.923
4503
4755
100.0
70.4
27.3
1.1
1.1
Crime Index total*
474,549
319,103
145,539
4,742
5,165
100.0
67.2
30 7
1.0
1.1
Other assaults
55,563
35,896
18,636
424
607
100.0
64.6
33.5
.8
1.1
Forgery and counterfeiting
4,937
4,025
861
36
15
100.0
81.5
17.4
.7
.3
Fraud
16,065
7,951
7,785
37
292
100.0
49.5
48.5
.2
1.8
Embezzlement
343
268
71
1
3
100.0
78.1
207
.3
.9
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
19.662
12,677
6.763
108
114
1000
64.5
344
.5
.6
Vandalism
70,509
58,459
11.229
389
432
1000
82.9
15.9
.6
.6
Weapons; carrymg, possessing, etc
17,831
12,126
5,458
75
172
100.0
68.0
30.6
.4
1.0
Prostitution and commercialized vice
2,227
1,253
939
20
15
100.0
56.3
42,2
.9
.7
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
10,253
7,347
2,810
42
54
100.0
71.7
27,4
.4
.5
Drug abuse violations
54,734
42,142
11,817
259
516
100.0
77.0
21.6
.5
.9
Gambling
576
177
337
1
61
100.0
30.7
58.5
.2
106
Offenses against family and children
1,158
908
237
4
9
100.0
78.4
20.5
.3
.8
12,686
12,172
320
143
51
100 0
95 9
2 5
Liquor laws
83,240
79,578
2,275
1,013
374
100.0
95.6
2.7
1.2
.4
Drunkenness
19,707
18,311
1,028
330
38
100.0
92.9
5.2
1.7
.2
Disorderly conduct
67,269
49,837
16,915
310
207
100.0
741
25.1
.5
.3
Vagrancy
1.693
1,463
213
11
6
100.0
86.4
12.6
.6
.4
All other offenses (except traffic)
218,002
154,484
59.472
1.008
3,038
100.0
70.9
27.3
.5
1.4
Suspicion
2,246
1,662
573
2
9
100.0
74.0
25.5
.1
.4
Curfew and loitenng law violations
64,843
45,460
18.594
384
405
lOO.O
701
28.7
.6
.6
Runaways
86,161
72,162
12.010
882
1,107
100 0
83.8
13 9
1.0
1.3
at end of table.
193
Table 44. — City Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
OfFense charged
Arrests 18 and over
Alaskan
Native
Pacific-
Islander
Percent distribution
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Murder and nonnegligeni manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime .-
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buymg, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children...
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
5,591,991
8.767
17,517
67,249
147,356
150,072
552,592
44,577
5.753
240.889
752,994
262.565
41,316
96,722
3,722
56,175
81,255
92,728
80,251
46,209
381,604
21.907
13.207
836.432
229,967
715.354
388.259
19.003
1,218,670
12.762
4,074
8,342
25.275
82.592
93.469
354.461
27.194
3.815
4,571
8,931
41,274
62.656
54,799
187.086
16.696
1.858
130
345
1.262
1,162
6,394
368
37
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
120,283
478,939
117,432
260.439
1.789
7.961
1,385
5,655
100.0
100.0
169.521
26,250
65,105
2,671
32.013
61,101
55,654
44,001
36,383
248.231
8.202
9.514
740.887
190.580
566,481
260.207
11.266
775.743
5,265
88,867
14,745
30.739
1,001
23.651
18,774
36.072
35,094
9.063
130.164
12.721
3.517
83.200
32,066
131.796
121,576
7,116
420.917
7,461
15,883
4,835
1.493
1.194
1.641
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
64.6
33.8
100.0
63.5
35.7
100.0
67.3
31.8
100.0
71.8
26.9
100.0
57.0
42.1
100.0
75.2
23.1
100.0
60.0
38.9
78.7
19.6
65.0
34.1
37.4
58.1
72.0
26.6
88.6
9.9
82.9
13.9
79.2
18.4
67.0
31.3
59.3
37.4
63.7
34.5
41.3
58.5
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Profwrty crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
"Includes arson.
'Less than one-tenth of I percent.
194
Table 45. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984
[6,156 agencies: 1<)84 estimated population 108,329,000]
Offense charged
Total all ages
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-Ihefl
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme' .,;..
Property crime*
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex ofTenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
8,142
17,500
77,510
141,576
212,310
736,444
61.264
9,392
244,728
1,019,410
288,571
41,291
103,595
3,805
68,399
140.863
96.989
72,800
49.313
378,398
15,584
11,786
764,767
284,788
670,728
398,807
20,042
1,291,603
5.857
40.549!
80.647'
5,285,840
1.408
1,961
10,862
20,971
32,282
90,168
9,400
859
6,734
15,539
66,648
120,605
180,028
646,276
51,864
8,533
35,202
132,709
209,526
886,701
31,067
257,504
2,929
38,362
7,919
95.676
310
3.495
9,712
58.687
13,349
127.514
15.365
81.624
5.656
67,144
5.397
43,916
69.209
309,189
2.701
12,883
953
10,833
93.183
671,584
22,259
262,529
134,336
536,392
37,269
361,538
2,117
17,925
173,466
1,118,137
664
5,193
4,606
35.943
7,102
73.545
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
86.0
85.2
84.8
85.6
87.0
92.9
92.4
91.9
85.8
90.5
84.2
81.7
82.7
91.9
87.8
92.2
80.0
90.7
89.4
86.6
195
Table 45. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
Under 18 years of age
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distributK
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Murder anci nonnegligenl manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index tolaP .
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Dnving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except trafTic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations .
Runaways
685
2,928
21,131
20,703
83.947
259.953
23.222
4,542
45.447
371.664
50,448
4,585
15,727
330
18,053
65.444
16,211
1,944
9,367
48,910
486
1,053
11.652
77.957
18,533
61,771
1,670
196,303
2,115
40,549
80,647
139
299
3,004
3,207
12.232
29,091
2.982
417
546
2,629
18.127
17.496
71,715
230,862
20.240
4,125
6,649
44,722
38,798
326,942
2,534
6,822
2,579
1,028
9,053
4,596
4,980
6,770
4,606
7,102
44,667
4.283
11.491
304
15.519
58,622
13,632
1,813
8,339
39,857
10,220
73,361
13,553
55,001
1.382
163,403
1,861
35,943
73,545
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1 00.0
20.3
10.2
14.2
15.5
14.6
11.2
12.8
14.6
12.0
14.0
10.4
15.9
11.0
18.5
26.9
11.0
17.2
16.8
12.0
11.4
84.5
85.4
87.2
90.8
85.4
88.0
93.4
73.1
92.1
86.0
93.3
89.0
81.5
93.8
90.8
87.7
94.1
73.1
89.0
82.8
83.2
88.0
See footnotes at end of table.
196
Table 45. — City Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
OfTense charged
18 years of age and over
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distributii
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-Iheft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambhng
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations .
Runaways
7,457
14.572
56.379
120,873
128.363
476,491
38.(M2
4,850
199,281
647,746
238.123
36,706
87.868
3.475
50.346
75.419
80.778
70,856
39.946
329.488
15,098
10.733
753.115
206,831
652.195
337.036
18,372
1.095.300
3.742
Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes arc offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'includes arson.
1,269
6,188
1.662
12,910
7,858
48,521
17,764
103,109
20,050
108,313
61,077
415,414
6,418
31,624
442
4,408
28,553
170,728
87,987
559,759
25,286
2,627
3,683
284
7,178
6,527
12,786
5,525
4,369
60,156
2,671
856
91,751
17,663
129,356
30,499
1,829
140,566
410
212,837
34,079
84,185
3,191
43,168
68,892
67,992
65,331
35,577
269,332
12.427
9,877
661,364
189,168
522,839
306,537
16,543
954,734
3,332
100.0
100,0
100.0
100 0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
lOO.O
1 00.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100 0
100.0
100.0
17.0
11.4
13.9
14.7
15.6
12.8
16.9
14.3
13.6
10.9
18.3
17.7
10.0
12.8
11.0
86.1
85.3
84.4
87.2
83.1
909
92.8
95.8
91.8
85.7
91.3
84.2
81.7
82.3
92.0
87.8
91.5
80.2
91.0
90.0
87.2
89.0
197
Table 46. — Suburban County Arrest Trends, 1983-1984
(849 agencies. 1984 estimated population 28.564.000]
Number of persons arrested
Offense charged
Total all ages |
Under 18 years o
age
18 years of age and over
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
TOTAL
1,140.682
1,146,943
+.5
149,763
152,021
+1.5
990,919
994,922
+.4
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
2.080
3.729
8.777
31.704
49.331
101.058
12.016
2.539
2.122
4,119
8.213
31.726
46.209
98.970
12.150
2,264
+2.0
+ 105
-6,4
+.1
-6.3
-2.1
+ 1.1
-108
110
435
1.263
3,763
19,391
30,082
3,876
868
108
521
1.185
3,857
17.951
30.120
4.080
815
-1.8
+ 19.8
-6.2
+2.5
-7.4
+.1
+5.3
-6.1
1.970
3,294
7.514
27.941
29.940
70,976
8,140
1,671
2.014
3.598
7.028
27.869
28.258
68,850
8.070
1.449
+2.2
+9.2
-6.5
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
-.3
-5.6
-3.0
-.9
-13.3
46,290
164.944
46.180
159,593
-.2
-3.2
5.571
54.217
5,671
52.966
+ 1.8
-2.3
40,719
110,727
40.509
106.627
-.5
-3.7
Cnme Index total^
211.234
205.773
-2.6
59.788
58,637
-1.9
151,446
147,136
-2.8
48,290
9.273
47.503
1.223
12.970
21.477
14,530
3.133
9.544
60.647
2.565
10707
302,551
34,933
74.021
28.279
1.400
228.970
224
1.469
15.963
51.797
9.527
48.482
1.299
11.409
21.769
14.626
3.435
11.500
61.292
2.467
9.015
296.831
33.958
69.997
30.311
1.380
243.749
186
1,209
17,117
+7.3
+2.7
+2.1
+6.2
-12.0
+ 1.4
+ .7
+9.6
+20,5
+ 1.1
-3.8
-15.8
-1.9
-2.8
-5.4
+7.2
-1.4
+6.5
-170
-17.7
+ 7.2
6.684
726
593
75
2.190
9.958
1.517
97
1.529
6.599
29
282
3.837
9.621
2.533
3.695
247
22,331
87
1,469
15.963
7.420
712
579
62
2.062
10,240
1,636
69
2,005
6,655
32
208
3.197
9.242
1,879
3,901
230
24,929
68
1,209
17.117
+ 110
-1.9
-2.4
-17.3
-5.8
+2.8
+7.8
-28.9
+ 31.1
+.8
+ 103
-26.2
-16.7
-3.9
-25.8
+5.6
-6.9
+ 11.6
-21.8
-17.7
+7.2
41,606
8,547
46,910
1.148
10.780
11.519
13,013
3,036
8,015
54,048
2,536
10.425
298.714
25.312
71.488
24.584
1.153
206.639
137
44,377
8,815
47,903
1,237
9,347
11.529
12.990
3.366
9.495
54,637
2,435
8,807
293,634
24,716
68,118
26.410
1.150
218.820
118
+6.7
+3.1
+ 2.1
+7.8
-13.3
+.1
-.2
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
+ 109
+ 18.5
Drug abuse violations
+ 1.1
^.0
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except trafTic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitenng law violations
-15.5
-1.7
-2.4
-4.7
+7.4
-.3
+5.9
-13.9
"
'Violent ci
^Properly
^Includes ;
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
re offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle thef^, and arson
198
Table 47. — Suburban County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1983-1984
(S4') agencies; l'»84 estimaled population 28.564,000]
Males
Females
Offense charged
Total
Under 18
Total
Under 18
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
1983
1984
Percent
change
TOTAL
958,124
960,701
+.3
115,998
117,118
+1.0
182,558
186,242
+2.0
33,765
34,903
+3 4
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime-
Property crime'
1.794
3.686
8.146
27.846
45.876
72.494
10.893
2.209
41.472
131.472
1.867
4.069
7.620
27.848
42.914
70.797
11.001
2.011
41.404
126.723
+4 1
+ 10.4
-6.5
(')
-6.5
-2.3
+ 1.0
-9.0
-.2
-3.6
89
422
1.172
3.216
17.998
22.439
3.414
760
4.899
44.611
98
508
1.090
3.297
16.558
22.607
3.584
756
4.993
43.505
+ 101
+ 20.4
-7.0
+2.5
-8.0
+ .7
+5.0
-.5
+ 1.9
-2.5
286
43
631
3.858
3.455
28.564
1.123
330
4.818
33.472
255
50
593
3,878
3,295
28,173
1,149
253
4,776
32,870
-108
+ 16.3
-6.0
+.5
-4.6
-1.4
+2.3
-23.3
-.9
-1.8
21
13
91
547
1,393
7,643
462
108
672
9,606
10
13
95
560
1,393
7,513
496
59
678
9,461
-52.4
(')
+4.4
+2.4
(')
-1.7
+7.4
^5.4
+ .9
-1.5
Crime Index total^
172.944
168,127
-2.8
49.510
48.498
-2.0
38.290
37,646
-1.7
10,278
10,139
-1.4
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways -
41.233
6.113
25.416
754
11.519
19.506
13.331
1.022
8.992
51,314
2.192
9.993
268.880
28.846
66.835
24.048
1.141
196.103
186
1.007
6.935
43.863
6.119
26,138
772
10,057
19,749
13,543
1,359
10,812
51,566
2,162
8.263
263,132
27,981
63,226
25,726
1,098
208,721
155
843
7,444
+6.4
+ 1
+ 2.8
+ 2.4
-12.7
+ 1.2
+ 16
+ 33.0
+20,2
+.5
-14
-17.3
-2.1
-3.0
-5.4
+7.0
-3.8
+64
-16.7
-16.3
+7.3
5.233
510
381
63
1.980
9,143
1.417
32
1.439
5.373
28
175
3.302
7.024
2.109
2.967
218
17.152
69
1.007
6.935
5.719
511
408
47
1.810
9,413
1,540
21
1.865
5,412
29
149
2.769
6.709
1.530
3.137
206
19.058
54
843
7.444
+9.3
+.2
+ 71
-25.4
-8.6
+ 3.0
+ 8-7
-34.4
+29,6
+.7
+ 3.6
-14.9
-16.1
-4.5
-27.5
+ 5.7
-5.5
+ 11.1
-21.7
-16.3
+ 7.3
7.057
3.160
22.087
469
1.451
1.971
1.199
2.111
552
9,333
373
714
33,671
6,087
7,186
4,231
259
32,867
38
462
9,028
7,934
3,408
22,344
527
1,352
2,020
1,083
2,076
688
9,726
305
752
33,699
5,977
6,771
4,585
282
35,028
31
366
9,673
+ 12.4
+7.8
+ 1.2
+ 12.4
-6.8
+2.5
-9.7
-1.7
+24.6
+4.2
-18.2
+ 5.3
+.1
-1.8
-5.8
+8.4
+8.9
+6.6
-18.4
-20.8
+7.1
1,451
216
212
12
210
815
100
65
90
1,226
1
107
535
2,597
424
728
29
5,179
18
462
9,028
1,701
201
171
15
252
827
96
48
140
1,243
3
59
428
2,533
349
764
24
5,871
14
366
9,673
+ 17.2
-6.9
-19.3
+25.0
+20.0
+ 1.5
^.0
-26.2
+55.6
+ 1.4
+200.0
^t4.9
-20.0
-2.5
-17.7
+4.9
-17.2
+ 13.4
-22.2
-20.8
+7.1
'Less than
-Violent en
'Properly ci
^Includes ai
Menth of I percent.
& are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
les are offenses of burglary. larceny-lheft, motor vehicle theft, and
199
Table 48. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
[947 agencies; 1984 estimated population 34,991.000]
Offense charged
Ages
under
Ages
under
Ages
18 and
over
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-t heft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme^
Percent distribution'
Property crime'
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total*
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Dnving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations....
Runaways
1,353,038
100.0
2,814
5,060
13,681
41,016
59,421
121.795
15,428
2,628
62,571
100,0
199,272
100.0
261,843
100.0
61,362
10,930
53,878
1,638
14,264
25.170
20.539
5,684
13,520
87,826
4,160
11.608
326.423
37.504
81.555
34.008
1.631
276.777
416
1.'
20.814
183,963
13.6
1,169,075
86.4
55,960
4.1
62,268
4.6
226
531
1,730
8,309
14,586
1,297
573
144
676
2,282
5.207
22,382
36.184
5.178
959
2.670
4.384
11.399
35.809
37.039
85.611
10,250
1.669
610
1.053
1.941
3.794
17
166
439
1.143
5.758
9.739
1,137
259
422
890
4.286
6.640
1,238
125
155
543
1.165
4,863
7,387
1,355
131
156
786
1,422
4,924
7,571
1,288
130
1,021
1,510
1,663
4,138
6,237
24,765
12.4
8,309
133
64,703
32.5
134.569
67.5
1,765
2.8
16,893
27,271
10.4
73,012
27.9
188.831
72.1
13.768
5.3
638
5.612
1,117
1,556
2.611
11.809
2.396
2,365
9,209
10,302
2,357
4,391
1,488
20,814
52,201
10.152
53.181
1.543
11,653
13,361
18,143
5,548
11.155
78.617
4.096
11.323
322.857
27.202
79.198
29.617
1.324
248.816
257
768
1.379
1,866
440
448
1,656
60
5,563
2,185
446
930
1,137
1,011
65,771
4.9
1,707
3,593
5,713
4,739
5,354
5,640
78
87
91
209
268
331
6,903
10,333
12,942
5,907
4,977
4,090
2,623
3,291
3,735
1,706
1.828
1,884
See footn
end of table.
200
Table 48. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
21
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
TOTAL
65.095
64,027
62.804
60,302
252,568
169,034
112,343
73,785
5.5
47,708
3.5
32,288
2.4
21,715
1.6
12,070
.9
11,337
.8
Percent distribution'
4.8
47
46
45
18.7
12.5
8.3
Murder and nonnegligent
122
160
147
124
577
394
255
171
133
73
56
33
43
213
213
178
197
980
691
510
346
184
125
78
28
57
Robbery . .
859
754
785
678
2,462
1,495
685
368
175
130
62
4
50
Aggravated assault
1.85<)
1.813
1,794
1.869
7,935
5.563
3,653
2,439
1.602
1.057
608
366
371
Burglary
2.82')
2,453
2,191
1.874
7,002
3.834
1,880
1,014
578
356
213
64
137
Larceny-theft
4.723
4.534
4,445
3,938
16,419
11.629
7,343
4614
3,065
2,169
1.591
989
1,281
Motor vehicle theft
782
672
582
534
1,829
1,124
672
431
278
180
128
24
71
Arson
87
88
76
61
305
211
177
119
100
57
51
22
22
3.053
2 940
2,904
2,868
11 954
8,143
5 103
3 324
2 094
1.385
2,2
804
431
521
49
4,7
4,6
4,6
19,1
13.0
8.2
5.3
3.3
1,3
,7
,8
Property cnme*
8.421
7.747
7,294
6,407
25,555
16.798
10,072
6.178
4,021
2.762
1.983
1,099
1.511
Percent distnbution'
4,2
3,9
3.7
3,2
12,8
8.4
5.1
3.1
2,0
1,4
1,0
,6
.8
11.474
10.687
10.198
9,275
37,509
24,941
15.175
9,502
6.115
4 147
2 787
1 530
2 032
Percent distribution'
4,4
4,1
39
35
143
9.5
5.8
3.6
2.3
1.6
1.1
,6
.8
Other as&auhs
2,706
2.774
2.790
2.776
11,904
7,959
5,508
3,505
2.017
1,303
822
395
438
Forgery and counierfeilmg
560
564
587
557
2,386
1,690
985
563
321
184
101
49
36
Fraud
2.194
2.400
2.608
2.670
12,510
9,684
6,943
4,440
2,543
1.456
811
335
338
Embezzlement.
66
66
78
60
305
224
194
118
152
42
18
9
5
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
810
744
682
573
2,409
1.473
889
541
345
187
138
66
51
Vandahsm
961
862
757
663
2.583
1.535
941
556
306
207
119
79
78
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
1.013
970
911
871
3.748
2.529
1,772
1.251
853
542
359
134
224
Prostitution and commerciahzed vice
438
375
385
387
1.297
694
341
234
161
111
86
39
45
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
418
463
377
451
2.019
1.733
1,499
985
663
453
350
289
292
Drug abuse violations
5,676
5.650
5.476
5.211
19.620
10.669
5,319
2.505
1,305
716
388
123
226
Gambling .
97
126
101
129
607
529
527
484
371
334
248
122
165
Offenses against family and children
360
394
403
502
2.617
2.363
1,745
1.086
493
282
139
75
56
Driving under the influence
15.933
16,355
16.343
16.447
68.990
49.834
36,007
25.550
17,338
12.435
8.614
5,055
3.778
Liquor laws
1.741
1.393
1,116
870
2.833
1.477
978
628
412
302
210
139
129
Drunkenness
4.057
3.967
4,034
3.760
16.356
11.675
7,828
5.824
4149
3,139
2.300
1,424
1,036
Disorderly conduct
1.873
1,750
1,659
1.542
5.690
3.705
2,643
1.865
1,314
933
608
238
379
Vagrancy
108
89
70
70
303
155
104
57
28
20
8
8
10
All other offenses (except trafTic)
14.589
14,384
14,213
13.475
58.827
36.134
22,923
14.084
8.815
5.490
3,605
1.960
2,016
21
14
16
13
55
31
22
7
7
5
4
1
3
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
Because of i
-Violent crim
'Property en
nncludes ars.
unding. (he percentages may not add to total.
» are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
es are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
201
Table 49. — Suburban County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1984
[947 agencies; 1984 estimated population 34,991,000)
ToUl
all
ages
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
Offense charged
Under 15
Under 18
Under 21
Under 25
Under
15
Under
18
Under
21
Under
25
TOTAL
1,353,038
60,788
183,963
367,962
620,190
4.5
13.6
27.2
45.8
2,814
5,060
13.681
41,016
59,421
121,795
15,428
2,628
19
226
531
1.730
8.309
14,586
1.297
573
144
676
2.282
5.207
22.382
36.184
5.178
959
526
1,260
5.174
10.087
34.996
55.055
8.121
1,252
1,079
2,061
8,250
17,422
44.343
72,695
10,691
1,564
.7
4.5
3.9
4.2
14.0
12.0
8.4
21.8
5.1
13.4
16.7
12.7
37.7
29.7
33.6
36.5
18.7
24.9
37.8
24.6
58.9
45.2
52.6
47.6
38.3
40.7
60.3
42.5
74.6
59.7
69.3
59.5
62,571
199,272
2.506
24.765
8.309
64,703
17,047
99,424
28.812
129.293
4.0
12.4
13.3
32.5
27.2
49.9
46.0
64.9
261,843
27,271
73.012
116,471
158.105
104
27.9
44.5
60.4
61,362
10.930
53.878
1.638
14.264
25,170
20,539
5,684
13,520
87.826
4.160
11.608
326.423
37,504
81,555
34.008
1.631
276.777
416
1.488
20.814
3.330
122
118
8
638
5,612
589
17
1,117
1.556
2
124
70
746
250
1.235
96
8.388
57
438
9.004
9,161
778
697
95
2.611
11.809
2,396
136
2,365
9,209
64
285
3.566
10.302
2.357
4.391
307
27,961
159
1,488
20.814
16,465
2.347
4.946
301
5.356
15.523
5.362
1,091
3.528
24,942
320
1.093
33.744
25.276
12,006
9.809
601
66.262
217
1.488
20.814
27.511
4.615
14,818
571
8,165
18,766
9,127
2.676
5.237
46.955
773
2.752
98.822
30.396
27.824
16.633
938
122.923
281
1,488
20.814
5.4
1.1
.2
.5
4.5
22.3
2.9
.3
8.3
1.8
(*)
1.1
(')
2.0
.3
3.6
5.9
3.0
13.7
29.4
43.3
14.9
7.1
1.3
5.8
18.3
46.9
11.7
2.4
17.5
10.5
1.5
2.5
1.1
27.5
2,9
12,9
18,8
10.1
38.2
100.0
100.0
26.8
21.5
9.2
18.4
37.5
61.7
26.1
19.2
26.1
28.4
7.7
9.4
103
67.4
14.7
28.8
36.8
23.9
52.2
100.0
100.0
44.8
42.2
27.5
34.9
57.2
74.6
44.4
47.1
38.7
53.5
18.6
23.7
30.3
81.0
34.1
48.9
57.5
44.4
67.5
100.0
100.0
'Violent crii
^Property ci
^Includes ar
*Less than (
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
re offenses of burglary, larceny -theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
r-tenth of 1 percent.
202
Table 50. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1984
[947 agencies; 1984 estimated population 34,991,000]
Offense charged
Number of persons arrested
Percent
male
Percent
female
Percent distribution
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^ . . . .
Property crime*..
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children....
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ..
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
2,814
5,060
13,681
41,016
59,421
121,795
15,428
2,628
62,571
199,272
61,362
10.930
53,878
1,638
14,264
25,170
20,539
5,684
13,520
87,826
4,160
11.608
326,423
37,504
81,555
34,008
1,631
276,777
416
1,'
2.485
5,000
12,760
35,988
55,309
87,038
13,994
2,315
56,233
158,656
52,042
7.068
29,687
1,007
12,674
22,829
19,051
2,594
12,725
74,067
3,554
10,618
289.624
30,960
73,612
28,901
1,310
237,164
349
1,099
9,155
60
921
5,028
4,112
34,757
1,434
313
93.3
87.7
93.1
71.5
90.7
6,338
40.616
9,320
3,862
24,191
1,590
2,341
795
13,759
606
990
36,799
6,544
7,943
5,107
64.7
55.1
61.5
90.7
92.8
94.1
84.3
85.4
91.5
82.6
90.3
85.0
80.3
85.7
83.9
73.9
44.0
15.2
35.3
44.9
38.5
15.7
14.6
15.0
19.7
14.3
16.1
26.1
56.0
.9
241
20.5
.9
25.5
20.9
.1
18.2
e)
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'includes arson.
203
Table 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984
[945 agencies; 1984 estimated population 34,856,000]
Total arrests
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
or
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
1,342,607
1,095,746
238,746
4,394
3,721
100.0
81.«
17.8
.3
J
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
2,813
5,056
13,661
40.956
59.312
121,562
15,412
2,627
1,897
3,493
6.424
29.003
46.870
88.326
12.244
2.238
897
1,527
7.180
11.654
12.169
32.240
3.091
376
9
25
39
177
167
429
50
9
10
11
18
122
106
567
27
4
lOO.O
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
67.4
69.1
47.0
708
79.0
72.7
79.4
85.2
31.9
30.2
52.6
28.5
20.5
26.5
20.1
14.3
.3
.5
.3
.4
.3
.4
.3
.3
Arson - -■---
62.486
198,913
40.817
149.678
21.258
47.876
250
655
161
704
100.0
100.0
65.3
75.2
34.0
24.1
.4
.3
.3
P
,4
Cnme Index total*
261,399
190.495
69.134
905
865
100.0
72.9
26.4
.3
.3
61.340
10.915
53.856
1.638
14.234
25,162
20.523
5.656
13.479
87.574
4,156
11.554
318.166
37.493
81.340
33.873
1,631
275.951
416
1.482
20,769
46,941
7.891
39.108
1.211
10.624
22.441
15,418
3.916
11.862
69.462
3.041
8.015
293,341
34.564
73.451
28,794
1,364
213,367
368
1.293
18.779
13.904
2.962
14,505
418
3.526
2.572
4.979
1.696
1,528
17.851
1.100
3.500
22.789
2.721
7.122
4.913
252
61.187
42
171
1.874
315
42
88
4
56
100
57
13
38
143
3
31
801
149
601
124
11
835
5
11
62
180
20
155
5
28
49
69
31
51
118
12
8
1,235
59
166
42
4
562
1
7
54
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
76.5
72.3
72.6
73.9
74.6
89.2
75.1
69.2
88.0
79.3
73.2
69.4
92.2
92.2
90.3
85.0
83.6
77.3
88.5
87.2
90.4
22.7
27.1
26.9
25.5
24.8
10.2
24.3
30.0
11.3
20.4
26.5
30.3
7.2
7.3
8.8
14.5
15.5
22.2
101
11.5
9.0
.5
.4
.2
.2
.4
.4
.3
.2
.3
.2
.1
.3
.3
.4
.7
.4
.7
.3
1.2
.7
.3
Stolen property; buying, receiving.
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
204
Table 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution'
Amencan
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property: buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambhng
Offenses against family and children.....
Driving under the mfluence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
144
675
2,280
5,204
22,337
36.127
5.172
959
8,303
64,595
2.605
11.806
2.396
2,357
9,072
10,298
2,350
4,384
307
27,892
159
1,482
20,769
431
921
3,579
19.160
28.261
4.306
861
44
237
1.348
1.581
3.039
7.536
842
92
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
639
40.4
68. f
85.S
78.2
83.3
5,029
52.588
3.210
11.509
100.0
100.0
60 6
81.4
2.036
10.791
1.858
1.993
7,928
10,088
2.240
3.710
277
24.373
148
1.293
18.779
656
27
3.352
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
lOO.O
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
76.1
89.1
78.2
91.4
77.5
87.4
46,9
94,3
97,7
98,0
95,3
84,6
90.2
87.4
93.1
87.2
90.4
30.6
35.1
59.1
30.4
13.6
20.9
16,3
38.7
17.8
23,2
10,3
19,7
18,9
15.0
12.2
53.1
5.0
205
Table 51. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
Arrests 18 and over
Percent distribution
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
American
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Pacific
Islander
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter --
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime' -.
Property crime'
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice...
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children....
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
2,669
4,381
11,381
35,752
36,975
85,435
10,240
1,668
54,183
134,318
52,181
10.137
53,159
1,543
11,629
13,356
18.127
5,520
11,122
78.502
4,092
11.272
314,683
27,195
78,990
29,489
1,324
248,059
257
1,799
3,062
5,503
25,424
27,710
60,065
7,938
1,377
853
1,290
5,832
10,073
9.130
24,704
2,249
284
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
67.4
69.9
48.4
71.1
74.9
703
77.5
82.6
35,788
97,090
18,048
36,367
100.0
100.0
66.1
72.3
39,972
7,198
38,550
1,135
8,588
11,650
13,560
3,816
9.869
61.534
3.011
7.749
289.939
24,476
71,211
25,084
1,087
188,994
220
11,782
2,882
14,368
400
2,973
1,622
4,458
1,660
1,175
16.742
1.066
3.486
22,725
2,581
7,026
4.257
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary. larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
'Less than one-tenth of I percent.
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
76.6
71.0
72.5
73.6
73.8
87.2
74.8
78.4
73.6
90.0
90.2
85.1
82.1
76.2
85.6
32.0
29.4
51.2
28.2
24.7
28.9
22.0
17.0
33.3
27.1
22.6
28.4
27.0
25.9
25.6
12.1
24.6
106
21.3
26.1
309
14.4
17.0
23.3
12.1
206
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984
[762 agencies; 1984 estimated population 29,501.000]
Offense charged
Total all ages
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime'
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Emt)ez2lement
Stolen properly; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
OfTenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
2,131
3,903
9,736
29,794
45,146
93,700
13.079
2,289
45,564
154,214
51,942
9,399
44,638
1,495
12,472
22,789
16,861
4,094
11,260
73,197
3,727
10.288
290,960
34.855
72.803
29.431
1.573
198.339
407
1,184
15,654
373
410
1,132
3,618
4,490
6,126
1,809
134
1,758
3,493
8,604
26,176
40,656
87,574
11,270
2,155
5,533
12,559
40,031
141,655
1,526
43,112
76
1,419
1,560
10912
1,169
21,620
2,523
14,338
388
3,706
1,142
10,118
13,370
59,827
639
3,088
602
9,686
49,521
241,439
1,515
33,340
14,051
58,752
2,066
27,365
201
1,372
18,689
179,650
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
87.9
901
93.5
87.9
91.9
93.4
94.6
96.6
94.9
87.5
94.9
85.0
81.7
82.9
94.1
83.0
93.0
87.2
90.6
85.5
93.6
94.9
207
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Under 18 yeara of age
Offense charged
Number of arrests
Percent distribution
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Total
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
148,427
10,691
137,736
100.0
7.2
92.8
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
117
522
1,767
3,802
17,145
28,263
4,334
875
21
36
178
492
1,275
1,305
381
46
96
486
1,589
3,310
15,870
26.958
3,953
829
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
17.9
6.9
10.1
12.9
7.4
4.6
8.8
5.3
82.1
93.1
89.9
87.1
92.6
95.4
91.2
94.7
6,208
50,617
727
3,007
5.481
47.610
100.0
100.0
11.7
5.9
88.3
94.1
56,825
3,734
53.091
100.0
6.6
93.4
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property buymg, receivmg, possessuig
Vandalism
Weapons carrymg possessmg, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disordeily conduct
Vagrancy
All othtr offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations
7,042
647
613
70
2,277
10,384
2,055
114
1,992
7,793
59
265
3,299
9,408
2,191
3,928
262
22,209
156
1,184
15,654
478
20
58
6
233
474
300
12
152
1,279
12
8
521
361
418
214
23
1,515
5
76
792
6.564
627
555
64
2,044
9,910
1.755
102
1.840
6.514
47
257
2.778
9.047
1.773
3.714
239
20.694
151
1,108
14,862
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100 0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
6.8
3.1
9.5
8.6
10.2
4.6
14.6
10.5
7.6
16.4
20.3
3.0
15.8
3.8
19.1
5.4
8.8
6.8
3.2
6.4
5.1
93.2
96.9
90.5
91.4
89.8
95.4
85.4
89.5
92.4
83.6
79.7
97.0
84.2
96.2
80.9
94.6
91.2
93.2
96.8
93.6
94.9
Sec footnotes at end of table.
208
Table 52. — Suburban County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Offense charged
18 years of age and
Number of arrests
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime' ...
Property crime^.
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property: buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
'Includes arson.
2.014
3,381
7,969
25,992
28,001
65,437
8,745
1.414
39.356
103.597
44.900
8.752
44.025
1,425
10,195
12,405
14,806
3,980
9,268
65,404
3,668
10,023
287,661
25,447
70,612
25,503
1,311
176,130
251
352
374
954
3,126
3,215
4.821
1.428
1,662
3.007
7.015
22.866
24.786
60.616
7.317
1,326
4,806
9,552
34,550
94,045
2,952
41,948
491
8,261
1,468
42,557
70
1,355
1,327
8,868
695
11,710
2,223
12,583
376
3,604
990
8,278
12,091
53,313
627
3,041
594
9,429
49,000
238,661
1,154
24,293
13,633
56,979
1,852
23,651
178
1,133
17,174
158.956
54
197
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
12.0
12.0
11.5
10,7
18.5
17.1
93.4
94.4
96.7
95.1
87.0
94.4
85.0
81.5
82.9
94.1
83.0
90.2
78.5
209
Table 53. — Rural County Arrest Trends, 1983-1984
[1,900 agencies; 1984 estimated population 19,053.000]
Number of persons arrested
Percent
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and i
Percent
change
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^ ...
Property crime^ .
Cnme Index total .
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children .
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals) ..
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
1,240
1.155
1,858
2,005
2,588
2.100
16.603
16,366
27,788
25,307
38,953
36,198
6,185
5,921
1,205
1,129
22,289
21,626
74,131
68,555
23,572
25.757
5,473
5.469
28,560
30.794
554
548
5,521
4.802
10.383
10.841
6.154
5.944
3.960
5.147
32,970
33.231
898
659
6,094
5,896
152,163
148,295
29.000
28,453
63.635
58,552
20.856
20,333
670
6,259
59,694
S4«,002
-6.9
+7.9
-18.9
161
264
1,047
9.025
8.303
1.987
284
175
194
1.106
8.327
7.951
1,950
266
-20.0
+8.7
-265
+5.6
-7.7
-4.2
-1.9
-6.3
1,160
1.091
1,697
1.830
2,324
1.906
15,556
15.260
18,763
16.980
30.650
28,247
4.198
3,971
1,552
19,599
1,539
18,494
20.737
54.532
+9.3
-.1
+7.8
-13.0
+44
1.699
477
653
3,946
-8.0
-2.5
-30.8
+2.8
+ 3.3
+9.4
+4.0
6,919
1,586
1.669
4,079
360
710
2,454
31
109
2,018
7,322
1.243
1.581
-4.2
+300.0
+3.4
-12.6
+37.3
+2.9
+82.4
+ 17.2
-11.5
+5.8
-21.6
-5.3
-39.4
+6.9
-27.7
+9.4
+4.0
3.443
30.585
881
6.001
149,883
22,081
62,049
19.187
20.087
50.061
21.873
23,854
4.996
5,037
28.348
30,591
550
532
4.868
4,161
6,437
6,762
5.742
5,584
4.437
30.777
628
5.787
146.277
21.131
57.309
18.752
234
105,806
851
'Less than
'Violent CI
^Property
'Includes i
r-tenth of 1 percent.
s are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
es are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
210
Table 54. — Rural County Arrest Trends, Sex, 1983-1984
[1.900 agencies; 1984 estimated population 19,053,000]
Percent
change
Percent
change
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Torcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglai7
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent cnme .
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gamblmg
OITenses agamst family and children ...
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not Included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violation
Runaways
1,065
1,826
2,392
14,838
26.206
32,273
5,633
1,088
20,121
65,200
20.563
3,826
16,773
4,973
9,528
5,818
3,
28,619
812
5,600
139,320
24,039
58,769
18,051
473
2,798
972
1,983
1,929
14,589
23,815
29,376
5,402
1,009
+8.6
-19.4
158
234
894
8,429
7,028
1,734
260
-28.6
+6.4
7.797
6.587
1.702
1.765
1,582
1,777
1,492
6,822
+4.6
-31.3
-12.8
+2.1
-6.0
+2.6
596
1,275
19,473
59,602
1,357
17.451
1.340
16.332
2.168
8.931
2.153
8.953
22,508
3,872
17,196
329
4,349
9,914
5,586
4,938
28,835
577
5,402
134,775
23.411
53,796
17,355
489
2,915
1,563
313
+ 116
-10.1
3,009
1,647
11.787
3.249
1.597
13.598
+ 15.4
+39.5
-12.5
+4.1
^.0
3.652
396
-8.5
-3.9
-32.1
+ 2.4
+4.0
+3.4
+4.2
5,132
1,402
1,383
5,305
1,066
1,270
+ 33.3
+ 36.9
+4.8
+64.7
+ 16.4
-14.3
+3.4
-24.0
-8.2
^8.2
+6.6
-29.5
+3.4
+4.2
494
12,843
4,961
4,866
2,805
56
14,796
131
5,042
4,756
2,978
+6.2
-23.2
+5.5
-.8
+23.9
+3.9
10
1,640
+44.4
+33.3
-10,0
-11.8
+3.1
-12.5
-12.5
+44.8
-6.6
(')
+ 19.2
+ 12.8
+ 12.9
-3.8
+8.7
+ 10.0
+8.2
-20.8
+23.9
+3.9
'Violent crii
^Property ci
^Includes at
^Less than
offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
re offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
;e-tenth of I percent.
211
Table 55. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
[2,190 agencies; 1984 estimated population 22,128.000]
Tola! all
ages
TOTAL
Percent distribution'.
Murder and nonnegtigent manslaughte
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime
Percent distribution'
Property crime^
Percent dislnbution'
Crime Index total'
Percent distribution'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc..
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambhng
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traflic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations.
Runaways
681,988
100.0
1,302
2,219
2,356
18,478
28,873
41,182
6,824
1,303
24,355
100.0
78,182
100.0
102.537
100.0
28,604
6,121
36,407
5,296
12,450
6,734
5,686
37,103
731
6.832
169,408
31.527
67.950
24.363
614,900
90.2
12,560
1.8
11,730
1.7
15,866
2.3
21,594
3.2
31,390
4.6
322
3,339
3,150
18
212
1,226
9,418
9,075
2,223
302
1.232
2,030
2.144
17,252
19.455
32,107
4,601
1,001
2.240
2.016
400
1.705
1.495
525
1,929
2,036
2,445
2,394
626
2,873
3,079
21,018
26.9
22,658
93.0
57.164
73.1
22,715
22.2
79,822
77.8
7,479
7.3
131
2,182
4,737
420
8.131
1.458
26,511
5,664
36,175
4,599
7.713
6.314
4,911
34,394
700
6.701
167,119
23.396
66.492
22.515
261
119.992
152
2.032
4.067
835
3.295
34
4.615
2,026
1,275
35,069
5.1
2.577
2.932
427
3.678
2,9
1,396
See footnotes al end of table.
212
Table 55. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
Age
Offense charged
21
22
23
24
25-29
30-34
35-39
4044
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65 and
TOTAL
34,258
5.0
32,982
4.8
32,845
4.8
31,150
4.6
118,139
17.3
84,675
12.4
59,643
8.7
41.601
6.1
28,029
4.1
19,760
2.9
13,581
2.0
8,572
1.3
7,593
1.1
Murder and nonnegligent
60
89
184
793
1.582
2.153
346
42
55
103
145
801
1,331
1,870
329
60
66
99
155
889
1,188
1,697
273
49
55
86
127
849
1.047
1.488
237
46
220
402
491
3.640
3,333
5,474
847
155
191
311
232
2.612
1.647
3.561
523
140
124
246
132
1,906
850
2,614
297
108
91
180
75
1,279
452
1,695
209
83
76
100
32
849
242
1,129
102
63
57
49
21
616
144
693
61
31
35
31
9
382
64
515
30
13
20
18
3
264
35
312
11
15
33
Forcible rape
20
9
247
20
381
10
13
1,126
4.6
4,123
5.3
1.104
4.5
3,590
46
1,209
5.0
3,207
4.1
1.117
46
2,818
3.6
4,753
19.5
9,809
12.5
3,346
13.7
5,871
7.5
2,408
9.9
3,869
4.9
1,625
6.7
2,439
3.1
1,057
43
1,536
2.0
743
3.1
929
1.2
457
1.9
622
.8
305
1.3
373
.5
309
1.3
424
.5
5.249
5.1
4,694
4.6
4,416
43
3,935
3.8
14,562
14.2
9.217
9.0
6,277
6.1
4.064
4.0
2,593
2.5
1.672
16
1,079
1.1
678
.7
733
.7
1,468
375
1,572
14
334
598
328
8
150
2,552
10
239
8,033
1,434
3,406
1,403
18
7.015
52
1,338
403
1,746
19
253
464
320
10
148
2,572
18
289
8,231
1,147
3,310
1,263
15
6,700
42
1,450
371
1,875
19
252
452
307
7
169
2,472
9
286
8.350
1.019
3.314
1,246
13
6,777
41
1,395
291
1,882
17
244
386
344
5
167
2,444
17
339
8,052
844
3,170
1.151
10
6,420
37
5,412
1,148
7,590
95
865
1,368
1,298
32
716
8,511
103
1,434
32,331
2,631
11,947
4,347
40
23.516
193
4,012
791
6,374
104
552
806
936
20
753
4,703
99
1.303
24,590
1.565
8.947
3.007
27
16,740
129
2.879
421
4.786
80
390
465
676
24
692
2,335
93
896
18,209
996
6,655
1,964
26
1 1.694
85
1,898
274
3,055
109
226
291
439
7
544
967
93
562
13.512
793
5,319
1,447
19
7,928
54
1,246
216
1,754
34
138
184
287
8
328
475
73
302
9,770
585
4,045
942
10
5,017
22
774
99
1,141
22
103
III
216
7
207
250
49
174
7,110
439
3,311
696
14
3,345
20
461
45
652
6
66
65
136
6
174
149
45
90
5,305
360
2,252
461
14
2,205
10
319
25
369
5
33
40
78
7
159
83
28
53
3,392
211
1,417
311
3
1,348
13
283
9
Fraud
243
1
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
17
43
89
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
3
178
62
36
37
2,947
227
1,124
280
4
1,268
9
Curfew and loitering law violations
y
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny -theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
213
Table 56. — Rural County Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21, and 25 Years of Age, 1984
[2,190 agencies; 1984 estimated population 22,128.000]
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except trafTic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1,302
2.219
2,356
18,478
28,873
41,182
6,824
1,303
24,355
78,182
28,604
6,121
36,407
586
5,296
12,450
6,734
17,898
3,339
3,150
189
212
1.226
9.418
9.075
2.223
302
485
741
3.351
16.938
17,600
3,549
485
1.352
6.683
22.086
24,808
4,734
682
405
7,107
1,697
21,018
4,796
38.572
9.352
52.310
5,686
319
37,103
441
731
15
6,832
36
169,408
51
31,527
639
67,950
82
24,363
378
305
8
130,255
2,548
977
15
767
179
7.175
2,562
2.709
31
1,458
1.848
5.669
1.653
3.368
61
1.823
7.177
1.301
9.528
19.276
9.733
5.845
11.320
3.093
10.443
130
2.906
9.077
2.579
60
1.935
19.568
52.242
23.720
22.933
10.908
148
57,194
442
767
7,175
100.0
100.0
16.8
21.9
31.5
18.1
58.7
42.7
52.0
37.2
22.9
25.7
7.9
12.1
11.6
61.1
143
24.0
30.2
23.2
27.6
100.0
100.0
57.4
36.2
76.5
60.2
69.4
52.3
7.3
19.8
39.6
7.5
27.0
50.5
.6
9.3
28.7
2.7
10.4
22.2
13.2
34.4
54.9
38.0
57.6
72.9
6.2
19.0
38.3
34.0
52.7
15.3
29.0
30.8
75.2
33.7
44.8
48.5
43.9
45.2
100.0
100.0
'Violent cm
'Property ci
includes ai
'Less than
: offenses of murder, forcible rape, robtjery, and aggravated assault-
re offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
*-tenth of I percent.
214
Table 57. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1984
[2,190 agencies; 1984 estimated population 22.128,000]
Number of persons arrested
Percent distribulic
1,302
2,219
2,356
18,478
28,873
41,182
6,824
1,303
24,355
78,182
28,604
6,121
36,407
586
5,296
12,450
6,734
174
5,686
37,103
731
6,832
169,408
31,527
67,950
24,363
588,300
1,108
2,189
2,168
16,476
27,202
33,447
6,234
1,161
21.941
68,044
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crimc^
Property crime*
Crime Inden total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Lcss than one-tenth of 1 percent.
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Includes arson.
25,002
4,343
20,154
11,393
6,341
76
5.454
32,245
643
6,270
154,290
25,923
62.570
20,820
2,002
1.671
7,735
85.1
98.6
92.0
89.2
94.2
81.2
91.4
2,414
10,138
901
87.0
3,602
1.778
16.253
1,057
393
5,604
5,380
3,543
87.4
71.0
55.4
61.1
90.7
91.5
94.2
43.7
95.9
86.9
88.0
91.8
91.1
82.2
92.1
85.5
84.9
86.5
86.2
67.7
45.8
12.6
29.0
44.6
38.9
13.1
12.0
13.5
13.8
32.3
54.2
19.2
V)
18.7
215
Table 58. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984
[2,178 agencies; 1984 estimated population 21,924.000]
Percent distnbution'
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime'
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. ...
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law violations
Runaways
Set footnotes at end of table.
1,286
2,194
2,327
18,390
28,672
40,896
6,795
1,292
24,197
77,655
28,373
6,047
36,232
5,213
12,400
6,707
5,648
36,817
731
6,668
163,211
31,378
67,477
24,095
983
1,679
1,651
14,548
24,811
34,519
6,046
1,172
3,418
3,257
5,235
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
76.4
76.5
709
79.1
86.5
84.4
89.0
90.7
18,861
66,548
4,778
9,121
419
1.254
100.0
100.0
77.9
85.7
22,412
4,917
29,701
4,526
11,369
5.859
124
5,224
33,069
480
4,970
148,905
29,439
60,505
19,650
472
6,589
5,087
1,028
6,299
325
3,147
157
1,603
9,854
1,115
5,253
3,053
700
1,6
1,310
235
244
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
79.0
81.3
82.0
88.0
91.7
87.4
65.7
74.5
91.2
71.5
63.1
92.4
205
21.6
26.8
18.6
11.4
12.8
19.7
11.7
17.9
17.0
17.4
11.7
5.8
109
8.5
21.5
24.0
22.8
31.4
3.4
216
Table 58. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribution'
Offense charged
Total
Whue
Black
Amencan
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
Total
White
Black
Amencan
Indian
Alaskan
Native
Asian
Pacific
Islander
TOTAL
66,649
60,926
3,119
1,125
1,479
100.0
91.4
4.7
1.7
2.2
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter
Forcible rape
70
189
211
1,221
9,386
9,053
2,220
301
56
140
157
1,019
8,542
8,035
2.049
280
8
46
45
159
S88
642
88
5
4
3
4
38
159
136
44
9
2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
80.0
74.1
74.4
83.5
91.0
88.8
92.3
93.0
11.4
24.3
21.3
13.0
6.3
7.1
4.0
1.7
5.7
1.6
1.9
3.1
1.7
1.5
2.0
3.0
2.9
5
5
97
240
39
7
2.4
.4
1.0
2.7
1.8
2.3
1,691
20,960
1.372
18.906
258
1,323
49
348
12
383
100.0
100.0
81 1
90.2
15.3
6.3
2.9
1.7
.7
1.8
Cnme Index total'
22,651
20.278
1.581
397
395
100.0
89.5
7.0
1.8
1.7
2,087
457
230
16
696
4.725
417
12
775
2,678
31
124
2,222
8,124
1,453
1.825
43
10,118
88
748
7.129
1,647
416
211
9
654
4.511
399
10
712
2.427
9
113
2,146
7,863
1.368
1.617
39
9,362
74
472
6.589
250
30
14
5
34
103
13
2
49
94
1
10
22
56
34
132
2
499
2
13
173
40
6
1
150
5
4
2
4
56
3
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
78.9
91.0
91.7
56.3
94.0
95.5
95.7
83.3
91.9
90.6
29.0
91.1
96.6
96.8
94.2
886
90 7
92.5
84.1
63.1
92.4
12.0
6.6
6.1
31.3
4.9
2.2
3.1
16.7
6.3
3.5
3.2
8.1
l.t)
.7
2.3
7.2
4.7
4.9
2.3
1.7
2.4
1.9
1.3
.4
.6
1.2
.5
7.2
1.1
1.7
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
12.5
4
55
2
4
20
1
41
154
50
64
2
133
28
123
.6
1.2
.7
Sex ofTenses (except forcible
10
137
21
.5
.7
1.3
5.1
67.7
rvn"" '"^ . r 1 A U\A
.8
1.8
1.9
3.4
3.5
4.7
1.3
13
51
1
12
124
12
235
244
.6
.6
.1
.7
1.2
13.6
3.7
1.7
31.4
3.4
See footnotes at end of table.
217
Table 58. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Arrests 18 and <
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter.
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crifne^....
Property crime' .
Crime Index total*.
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc..
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses {except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations .»
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness.......
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
MS,161
1,216
2.005
2,116
17,169
19,286
31,843
4,575
991
22,506
56,695
26,286
5,590
36,002
568
4,517
7,675
6,290
162
4,873
34,139
700
6,544
160,989
23,254
66,024
22,270
251
118,940
886
526,256
12,008
2,756
927
1,539
1,494
13,529
16,269
26,484
3,997
892
428
578
3,259
2,669
4,593
455
81
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
76.2
76.8
70.6
78.8
84.4
83.2
87.4
90.0
17,489
47,642
4,520
7,798
lOO.O
100.0
20,765
4,501
29,490
505
3,872
6,858
5,460
4,512
30,642
471
4,857
146,759
21,576
59,137
18,033
222
102,729
622
6,285
50
1,593
9,832
1,059
5,219
2,921
78
3,711
1,638
1,246
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
70.4
92.6
89.8
67.3
74.2
91.2
92.8
89.6
81.0
7.9
2.5
13.1
5.6
8.8
2.8
11.4
1.8
5.9
.2
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
^Property crimes arc offenses of burglary, larceny -theft, motor vehicle theft, and ;
Mncludes arson.
'Less than one-tenth of I percent.
218
Table 59. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984
[1,920 agencies; 1984 estimated population 20,213.000)
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distribution
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligcnt manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime'
Crime Index total^
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc. ...
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations ..
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
1,134
1,959
1,944
16,154
25,763
36,444
6,141
1,173
21,191
69,521
26,450
5,351
34,286
561
4,723
11,915
5,994
122
32,449
600
5,795
152,475
29,691
61,649
22,367
280
104,981
707
40,794
1,124
1.428
1,054
1,860
1,825
15.234
24.639
35.016
5.691
1,137
1,218
3,038
19,973
66,483
210
2,320
863
7,526
1,545
38
6,818
34
40
239
25,382
5,162
33,751
550
4,536
11,662
5,603
4,778
30,129
595
5,554
138,457
28,828
54,123
20,822
242
98,163
852
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2.9
12.2
6.9
13.6
6.5
Table 59. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Under 18 years of age
Percent dislnbution
Hispanic
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault ...■
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the mfluence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except trafTic) ....
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
167
186
1,061
8,592
8,342
2.057
292
1.474
19,283
1,932
423
7,675
1,328
1,695
161
171
997
8,212
8,087
1,944
281
4,458
368
7,553
1,086
1,566
100.0
1000
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
lOO.O
1 00.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1.6
18.2
7.6
14.6
5.3
96.4
91.9
94.0
95.6
96.9
94.5
96.2
94.2
96.1
94.4
95.3
100.0
95.6
94.1
96.7
98.3
91.6
81.8
92.4
85.4
94.7
98.7
94.3
96.4
See footnotes at end of table.
220
Table 59. — Rural County Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
18 years of age and i
Non-
Hispanic
Percent distnbution
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessmg, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ....
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
1,074
1,792
1,758
15,093
17,171
28,102
4,084
881
19,717
50,238
24,518
4,928
34,063
4.061
7.378
5,593
4,272
30,027
570
5.677
150.392
22,016
60,321
20,672
239
96,871
807
38,135
995
1.699
1,654
14,237
16,427
26,929
3,747
856
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1,132
2,279
18,585
47,959
100.0
100.0
23.559
100.0
4.759
100.0
33.531
100.0
534
100.0
3,903
100.0
7,204
100.0
5,235
100.0
239
13,844
741
7,284
1,416
32
6.391
33
4,075
27.851
566
5.438
136,548
21.275
53.037
19,256
207
90.480
774
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
13.4
6.6
92.6
94.8
94.1
94.3
95.7
95.8
91.7
97.2
94.3
95.5
96.1
96.6
98.4
98.0
96.1
97.6
93.6
95.4
92.8
99.3
95.8
90.8
96.6
87.9
93.2
86.6
93.4
95.9
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
includes arson.
221
Table 60. — Suburban Area^ Arrest Trends, 1983-1984
[4,064 agencies; 1984 estimated population 62,904.000]
Number of persons arrested
Percent
Under 18 years of age
18 years of age and i
Percent
change
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughti
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized
vice
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion (not included in totals)
Curfew and loitering law violations. -
Runaways
3.184
6.577
19.357
62.147
107,909
303,945
24,611
5,103
91,265
441,568
3.233
7.332
18.139
62.811
101.212
299,613
25.479
4,825
91.515
431,129
12,569
122,155
18,908
19,460
75,722
76,952
1,865
2,065
31,930
29,886
64,081
66,263
33,906
34,623
19,181
22,673
138,111
146,763
3,991
3,867
14,147
12,827
550,094
547,015
123.588
121,508
230.404
214,344
134,450
136,774
3,797
3,721
474,486
491,079
2,550
2,191
13,833
14.553
37,523
40.450
+ 1.5
+ 11.5
-6.3
213
959
3.959
8,580
45,768
106.117
9.589
2,224
186
1.114
3.648
9.056
41.928
106.875
10,019
2,351
-12.7
+ 16.2
+4.5
+5.7
2,971
5,618
15,398
53,567
62,141
197,828
15,022
2,879
13,711
163,698
14,004
161,173
77.554
277.870
+8.5
+2.9
+ 1.6
+ 107
-6.4
+3.4
+2.1
+ 18.2
+6.3
20.000
1.946
1.269
7.973
32.986
3.721
21.042
21,825
2,075
1,368
7.787
35,045
6.275
4,714
22,090
41,997
40.162
8,720
7.204
27,350
27.282
904
872
72,881
76.035
963
804
13,833
14.553
37.523
40,450
+26.7
+5.0
-3.6
+4.3
-16.5
+ 5.2
+7.8
4.694
15,460
1 17,069
3,879
13.596
541,434
81,591
221,684
107,100
2,893
401,605
1,587
3,047
6,218
14,491
53,755
59,284
192,738
15,460
2,474
77,511
269,956
+9.1
92.569
100,330
+6.6
16.962
17,385
+7.8
74,453
75,584
-16.9
1.735
1,957
-2.3
23.957
22,099
+6.2
31,095
31,218
10.5
28,225
28,348
5,379
17,959
124,673
3,759
12.277
539,734
81.346
207.140
109,492
2,849
415,044
1,387
+2.6
+ 10.7
+8.4
+2.5
+ 16.2
+6.5
-6.6
+2.2
-1.5
+ 3.3
-12.6
'Includes suburban cily and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assa
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and ai
^Includes arson.
cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
222
Table 61. — Suburban Area' Arrest Trends, Sex, 1983-1984
[4,064 agencies; 1984 estimated population 62,904,000]
change
change
Percent
change
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime
Property crime'
Cnme Index total* .
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessmg
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children ...
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) ....
Suspicion (not included in totals) . .
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
2,192,482
2,752
6,504
17,950
54.524
100. U4
211,440
22,179
4.477
81,730
338,230
1.600
18.261
117.829
3.473
12,874
485,970
102.245
209.609
113.925
3,230
402,380
2,139
10,142
16,309
7,270
16.821
55.008
93,399
208,658
22.943
4.312
+3.4
-37
3.671
7.293
42.456
77,908
8.417
1,971
161
1,100
3,409
7,694
38,666
79,029
8.752
2,153
+4.0
+9.2
432
73
1.407
7.623
7.775
92.505
2.432
626
429
62
1.318
7.803
7,813
90,955
2,536
513
20
288
1,287
3.312
28.209
1.172
253
81,903
329,312
12,084
130,752
12,364
128.600
9.535
103,338
9,612
101,817
1,627
32.946
95,764
103.287
12.582
12.779
40,971
41.844
1.177
1.255
28.156
26,301
58.435
60,048
31.448
32,255
2.074
21.543
124.955
3.386
11,386
481.538
100.423
194.743
115.850
3,086
416,329
1,860
10,700
17.485
^.5
+ 3.5
-13.0
+ 5.5
+7.2
15.736
1.334
7.249
30.351
5.382
3.511
17.337
31.283
7.346
22.498
10,142
16,309
17,028
1.480
6.995
31.975
5.963
4,386
18.417
29,900
6.020
22.517
10,700
17,485
+8.2
+ 109
+ 13.5
-25.5
+7.0
+24.9
+6.2
-6.1
+4.4
-16.8
-4.4
-18.1
+.1
-9.0
+4.1
-12.0
+5.5
+7.2
16,805
6,326
34,751
3.774
5.646
2.458
1,273
64,124
21.343
20.795
20.525
3.691
21.214
3.585
6.215
2.368
1,130
21,808
481
1.441
65,477
21,085
19,601
20,924
3,853
22,965
+ 22.8
+7.5
+ 13.2
+2.1
+ 1.9
+ 12.0
+ 3.7
-19.5
+4.4
+ 8.3
10,714
1,374
4,852
3,691
21,214
14
239
1.362
3.262
27.846
1,267
198
1,640
32,573
3,853
22,965
-21.9
-3O0
-17.0
+ 5.8
+8.1
-21.7
-A.2
+ 208
+9.4
+ 16.5
+4.3
^.2
-13.8
-33.2
+4.4
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan ;
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assa
"Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and ai
'Includes arson
included in other groups.
223
Table 62. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984
[4,661 agencies; 1984 estimated population 74,439,000]
TOTAL
Percent distribution'
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime
Percent distribution'.
Property crime*
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total' -..
Percent distribution'.
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting .
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrymg,
possessing, etc
Prostitution and
commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations .
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence.
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except
traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
3,073,044
100.0
4,115
8,822
25,183
77,552
123,000
353,846
30,628
5.549
115,672
100.0
513,023
100.0
628,695
100.0
143,238
22,261
85,353
2.528
35,332
76,073
26,515
184,061
5,942
16,139
613,489
139,015
252,159
159,863
4,271
559.866
2,634
16.382
47.389
199,920
6.5
569,107
18.5
2,503,937
81.5
15,618
.5
47,032
1.5
33
455
1.294
3,680
19,197
56.128
3,019
1,751
242
1,357
5,095
11,099
50,031
124,878
11,911
2,650
3,873
7,465
20.088
66.453
72,969
228,968
18,717
2,i
282
1,448
4,771
877
4,523
15,814
26
344
1,035
2,521
13,226
35,543
2,640
784
47
266
934
1,959
9,752
22,389
2.i
356
60
292
1,241
2,517
10,613
23,494
3,218
290
102
344
1,626
2,943
10,469
22,867
2,786
253
164
377
1,929
3,166
10,235
20,777
2,289
225
186
404
1,867
3.451
8.429
17,878
1,979
205
80.095
15.6
17,793
15.4
189,470
369
97.879
84.6
323,553
63.1
52,193
102
4,110
3.6
37,615
7.3
5,636
49
33,526
85,557
13.6
207,263
33.0
421,432
67.0
9,752
440
2,634
20,468
2,571
4,575
3,752
999
10,080
4,825
20,423
25,584
2,307
1,573
9,053
39,566
5,431
26,245
45.087
8.493
30,442
85,180
970
16,382
47,389
117,654
19,954
83,780
2,380
26,279
36,507
21,084
157,816
5,793
15,432
605.167
93,928
243.666
129.421
3.280
474,686
1,664
6.469
369
2,034
11,364
1.726
4,073
3.912
16,294
1,788
6,452
1,013
5,142
331
6,397
1,307
5,322
183
16,953
3.607
12,493
2,182
6,242
2,062
13.322
2.204
6,637
225
18.676
4,342
10,067
5,918
916
2,449
6,404
21,616
3,983
8,403
3,608
4,406
5,621
1,063
1,448
2,660
4,592
23.918
7,658
9.602
5.979
1.273
2,526
2,415
3,703
450
22,039
See footnotes at end of table.
224
Table 62. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Age, 1984 — Continued
TOTAL
Percent distribution' .
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Percent distribution'
Property crime*
Percent distribution'
Crime Index total'
Percent distribution^
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying,
possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized
Sex offenses (except forcible rape
and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except
traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
231
373
1,399
3,585
4,903
12,027
1,205
154
23,877
3.8
6,743
1,155
3.942
1.659
2.506
929
11,850
4,205
11.704
8,598
138,018
129,426
4.2
514,289
16.7
337,893
11.0
221,041
7.2
45,718
215
347
1.425
3.576
4,298
11,399
1,114
147
184
361
1,169
3.533
3,767
10.342
955
112
827
1.687
4.282
14.717
13,602
42.266
3,332
545
580
1,131
2,495
9,958
7,445
29,637
1,999
355
370
808
1,156
6,366
3,494
18,378
1,128
287
4,233
1.797
11.479
268
246
2.651
938
7.566
408
138
1,075
306
4,672
16,958
3.3
15,176
3.0
21,513
18.6
59,745
11.6
14,164
12.2
39.436
8,700
7.5
23,287
2,171
1,342
1.9
1.2
6,740
5,217
1.3
1.0
22,521
36
20,423
3.2
81.258
12.9
6.745
1.153
4.257
1,525
2,149
11,182
147
600
32,260
3,338
12,142
8,080
6.481
1.060
4,272
1,350
1,936
947
10,502
167
2.584
11.368
7.141
26,529
4,627
19,695
5,196
6,669
3.954
37.876
850
3.517
127,716
7.871
47.752
24.866
17,240
3,248
15,260
3,137
19,914
3,063
89,904
3,926
34,572
15,007
11,321
1,815
10,854
1,797
2,163
2,612
9,496
2,248
64,563
2,446
24,401
9,726
6,615
183
1.068
1.287
1,697
4,172
1,407
45,488
1.623
18.917
6.229
539
3,630
173
2,597
309
2,129
1,126
2.062
1.081
13.464
3,985
833
11,370
2,815
15,762
570
8,090
1,944
42
6,810
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan area
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
'Violent cnmcs are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson
'Includes arson.
cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
Table 63. — Suburban Area' Arrests of Persons under 15, 18, 21 and 25 Years of Age, 1984
[4,661 agencies: 1984 estimated population 74,439,000]
Number of persons arrested
Percent of total all ages
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime'
Crime Index total' ...
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting...
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying,
possessing, etc
Prostitution and
commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambhng
Offenses against family and
children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except
traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law
violations
Runaways
i,m3,<m
4,115
8,822
25,183
77,552
123,000
353,846
30,628
5,549
115,672
513,023
143,238
22,261
85,353
2,528
35,332
76,073
26,515
184,061
5,942
16,139
613,489
139,015
252,159
159,863
4,271
559,866
2,634
16,382
47,389
5«9,I07
33
455
1,294
3,680
19,197
56,128
3,019
1,751
242
1,357
5.095
11,099
50,031
124,878
11,911
2,650
797
2,528
10,535
21,292
75,886
179,113
17,766
3,240
1,612
3,981
16,087
35,573
94.508
225,961
22,497
3,817
5,462
80,095
17,793
189,470
35,152
276,005
57,253
346,783
9,752
440
2,634
20,468
2,571
4,575
3,752
999
10,080
4,825
20.423
25,584
2,307
1,573
148
9,053
39,566
5,431
26,245
149
8,322
45,087
8,493
30,442
991
85,180
970
16,382
47,389
43,829
5.913
8.862
499
16,258
51.031
2.042
71.921
104.305
36.774
59,662
1.749
170.573
1,402
16,382
47,389
70,567
10,484
24,953
22,735
60,455
11,647
108,392
1,124
4,452
199,979
119,972
84.057
93,108
2.502
284.751
1,798
16,382
47,389
100.0
100.0
306
26.6
104
19.7
46.0
67.1
12.7
11.7
75.0
14.6
37.3
41.0
30.5
53.2
100.0
100.0
39.2
45.1
63.9
45.9
76.8
63.9
73.5
49.5
67.6
49.3
47.1
29.2
37.5
64.3
79.5
43.9
58.9
18.9
27.6
32.6
33.3
58.2
58.6
100.0
100.0
Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan
^Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assa
'Property cnmes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle thefi, and ai
'Includes arson.
^Less than one-tenth of 1 percent.
and counties are also included in other groups.
226
Table 64. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Sex, 1984
[4.661 agencies; 1984 estimated population 74,439,000]
Number of pereons arrested
Percent distribution'
Murder and i
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault .
Burglai7
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
gligenl manslaughter..
Violent crime'
Property crime' .
Crime Index total
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice . . .
Sex offenses (except forcible rape and
prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children....
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic) . ...
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations ■
Rimaways
4.1IS
8,822
25.183
77,552
123,000
353,846
30,628
5,549
115,672
513,023
143,238
22,261
85,353
2,528
35,332
76,073
43,384
8,455
26,515
184,061
5,942
16,139
613,489
139,015
252,159
159,863
4,271
559,866
2,634
16,382
47,389
2,559,482
3,580
8,742
23,455
67,843
113,816
246,451
27.549
4,918
103,620
392.834
121.152
14,675
47,156
1.570
31,187
68,906
40,431
3,669
25.196
156,717
5,127
14,321
540.190
115.043
229,207
135,315
3,543
474,837
2,241
12,068
20,477
535
80
1,728
9.709
9.184
107,395
2,979
631
87.0
99.1
93.1
87.5
92.5
69.6
90.3
88.6
6.9
12,5
12.052
120.189
10.4
23.4
22.086
7,586
38,197
958
4,145
7,167
2,953
4,786
1,319
27,344
815
1.818
73.299
23.972
22.952
24.548
728
85.029
393
4,314
26,912
84.6
65.9
55,2
62,1
88.3
90,6
93.2
95.0
85.1
82.8
90,9
84,6
83,0
84,8
85,1
73,7
43,2
15,4
34,1
44,8
37,9
11.7
5.0
14.9
13,7
11,3
11.9
17.2
9,1
15,4
17,0
15,2
14,9
26,3
56,8
.5
20.0
4.0
15.3
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
'Less than one-tenth of 1 percent,
'Violent crimes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson,
^Includes arson.
other groups.
227
Table 65. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984
[4.654 agencies; 1984 estimated population 74,267.000]
Percent dislnbution'
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^ ,
Property crime*
Crime Index total'
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc....
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex oftenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Oftenses against family and children
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other oflenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
4,114
8,814
25,160
77,470
122,830
353,325
30,599
5,542
115,558
512,296
143,159
22,224
85,297
2,528
35,275
76,012
43,336
8,427
26,466
183,425
5,938
16,068
604,352
138,503
250,955
159.534
4.263
558.402
2,619
16.334
47,306
2,762
6,042
12,494
55,966
97,269
262,276
24,452
4.799
1,323
2,704
12,556
20,922
24,908
88,007
5,953
714
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
49.7
72.2
79.2
74.2
79.9
77,264
388,796
37,505
119,582
342
2,120
100.0
100.0
66.9
75.9
110,734
16,496
63,562
1,932
25,972
67,688
33,493
5,630
23,244
152,780
3.843
11,965
561,914
130,995
222,262
134,983
3,526
446,493
2.164
14.685
42,696
31,352
5,611
21,399
9,117
7,925
9,565
2,736
3,037
30,000
2,058
4,030
38,716
25.816
23.885
1,566
4,339
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
77.4
74.2
74.5
76.4
73.6
89.0
77.3
87.8
83.3
64.7
74.5
93.0
82.7
80.0
82.6
32.2
30.7
49.9
27.0
20.3
24.9
19.5
12.9
32.5
23.3
21.9
25.2
25.1
23.1
25.8
10.4
22.1
11.5
16.4
34.7
25.1
103
15.0
16.3
19.5
228
Table 65. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Arrests under 18
Percent distribulic
Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent criitie'....
Property crime' .
Crime Index total'. -
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving,
possessmg
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc..
Prostitution and commercialized vice..
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
GambUng
Offenses against family and children
Dnving under the mfluence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations..
Runaways
242
1,355
5,092
11,094
49,964
124,709
11,899
2,647
17,783
189,219
25,577
2,304
1,572
9.042
39.538
7.510
5.422
25.887
45,031
8,447
30,411
16,334
47,306
170
860
2,258
7,976
42,473
98,015
9.951
2.407
69
486
2.815
3.038
7.167
25.684
l.f
226
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
70.2
63.5
44.3
71.9
85.0
78.6
83.6
90.9
28.5
35.9
55.3
27.4
14.3
20.6
15.6
11,264
152,846
6,408
34,935
100.0
100.0
36.0
18.5
19,844
2,029
1,295
7.023
36.042
6,288
4,591
23,494
82
640
8,021
44,094
8,050
26,496
870
74,351
851
14,685
42,696
1,974
3,308
1,166
1,566
4,339
35
3
203
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
82.4
83.1
77.7
91.2
83.7
84.7
90.8
55.0
90.9
97.5
97.9
95.3
87.1
87.8
87.4
87.8
11.2
17.3
21.8
8.4
15.5
12.6
11.2
12.1
11.9
See footnotes at end of table.
Table 65. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Race, 1984 — Continued
Arrests 18 and •
Percent distributic
TOTAL
Murder atid nonnegligent
tnatislaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime'
Property crime^
Crime Index total' ,
Other assaults ,
Forgery and counterfeiting ,
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen properly; buying, receiving,
possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.,,.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gamblmg
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the mfluence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitenng law
violations
Runaways
3.872
7,459
20,068
66.376
72.866
228.616
18,700
2,895
97,775
323,077
117,582
19,920
83.725
2.380
26.233
36,474
35.826
8,118
21,044
157.538
5.789
15.364
596,125
93.472
242,508
129,123
3,272
473,369
1.650
2,592
5,182
10,236
47.990
54.796
164.261
14.501
2,392
1.254
2,218
9,741
17.884
17.741
62,323
4.095
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
66.9
69.5
51,0
72.3
75.2
71.9
77.5
82.6
66,000
235,950
31.097
84.647
100.0
100.0
67.5
73.0
90.890
14.467
62.267
18.949
31.646
27,205
5.395
18,653
129,286
3.761
11.325
553.893
86.901
214,212
108.487
2.656
372,142
1,313
25.786
5,354
21.127
7,143
4.617
8.399
2.662
2,228
27,717
1,991
3,974
38.551
6,101
25,512
20,066
2,323
372
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
1000
100.0
1000
100,0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
1000
1000
1000
100,0
100,0
100,0
77,3
72,6
74,4
76,0
82,1
65,0
73.7
92.9
84.0
81.2
78.6
79.6
32.4
29.7
48.5
26.9
24.3
27.3
21.9
16.9
21.9
26.9
25.2
23.5
27.2
12.7
23.4
106
17.6
34,4
25,9
10.5
15.5
17.8
20.9
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan
^Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total.
^Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated ass
^Property crimes are offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and ;
'includes arson.
cities. Suburban cities and
230
Table 66. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984
[4.112 agencies; 1984 estimated population 64,865,000]
Non-
Hispanic
Percent disthbutic
Non-
Hispanic
TOTAL
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Cnme Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex ofTenses (except forcible rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children.....
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except trafTic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations
Runaways
See footnotes at end of table.
3,261
7,231
19,688
61,343
100,996
298,831
26,334
4,947
91,523
431,108
128,098
19,630
73,908
2,340
31.664
70,920
36.931
6196
22.971
157,226
5,108
14.121
550,168
127,723
230.910
146,998
4,149
442,673
2,287
14,035
39,866
589
2,672
757
6,474
2,335
17,353
7,387
53,956
10,778
90,218
23,859
274,972
3,159
23,175
277
4,670
11,068
80,455
38,073
393,035
9,716
118,382
1,119
18,511
2,059
71,849
137
2.203
3,719
27.945
3,409
57,511
4,879
32,052
513
5,683
2,107
20,864
26,419
130,807
705
4.403
796
13,325
70,565
479.603
4.777
122,946
47,047
183,863
8,252
138,746
522
3,627
34,242
408,431
347
1,940
982
13,053
2,238
37,628
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
10.5
11.9
12.0
10.7
11.7
4.8
13.2
168
13.8
15.2
7.0
92.0
88.0
94.4
87.9
91.2
92.4
94.3
97.2
94.1
91.7
90.8
83.2
862
94.4
87.2
96.3
79.6
94.4
87.4
92.3
84.8
93.0
94.4
231
Table 66. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
Under 18 years of age
Number of arrests
Percent dislnbution
Non-
Hispanic
Murder and nonnegligenl manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^...
Property crime'.
Crime Index total*
Other assaults
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying,
receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.
Prostitution and commercialized vice .
Sex offenses (except forcible
rape and prostitution)
Drug abuse violations.....
Gambling
Offenses against family and children..
Driving under the influence
Liquor laws
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
199
1,122
4,227
8,822
41,529
107,717
10,345
2,434
14,370
162,025
21,961
2,090
1,418
8,252
36,544
6,778
22.906
136
42.227
7.904
28,688
14,035
39,866
1,068
3,764
7,231
163
1,018
3,776
7,754
37,765
100,486
9,469
2,293
1,659
12,012
12,711
150,013
1,297
1,584
1,452
20,218
2,004
1,303
7,330
34,781
6,008
4,414
19.694
40.930
6.320
27.236
13.053
37,628
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
10.7
12.1
11.2
4.8
11.4
14.0
11.8
4.0
11.0
81.9
90.7
89.3
87.9
90.9
93.3
91.5
94.2
92.1
959
91.9
91.7
92.2
86.0
88.2
96.0
89.0
96.9
80.0
94.9
93.0
94.4
See footnotes at end of table.
232
Table 66. — Suburban Area' Arrests, Distribution by Ethnic Origin, 1984 — Continued
18 yeare or age and i
Percent dislributic
Hispanic
Non-
Hispanic
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter..
Forcible rape
Robbery
Aggravated assault
Burglary
Larceny-theft
Motor vehicle theft
Arson
Violent crime^
Property crime^
Crime Index total* .
Other assaults ,
Forgery and counterfeiting
Fraud ,
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing
Vandalism
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc
Prostitution and commercialized vice
Sex ofTenses (except forcible rape and prostitution) .
Drug abuse violations
Gambling
Offenses against family and children
Driving under the mfluence
Liquor laws .
Drunkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other ofTenses (except traffic)
Suspicion
Curfew and loitering law violations .
Runaways
2,153,020
3.062
6,109
15,461
52.521
59,467
191,114
15,989
2,513
77,153
269,083
106.137
17,540
72.490
2,220
23,412
34,376
30,153
5,940
18,183
134,320
4,972
13.500
542,531
85,496
223,006
118,310
3,211
369,567
1,420
553
653
1,884
6,319
7.014
16,628
2.283
136
2,509
5,456
13,577
46,202
52.453
174.486
13,706
2,377
9.409
26,061
67.744
243,022
7,973
1,033
1,944
127
2,797
1.646
4,109
1,733
23.207
69,727
3.480
45.463
6.8
417
29,643
254
98.164
16,507
70.546
2.093
20,615
32.730
26.044
5.445
16.450
111,113
4,283
12.729
472.804
82,016
177.543
111,510
2,794
339.924
1,166
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100,0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
10.7
12.2
12.0
11.8
17.3
13.9
20.4
5.7
13.0
8.0
17.9
91.3
85.7
94.6
87.8
90.3
92.5
941
97.3
94.3
91.7
90.5
82.7
86.1
94.3
87.1
95.9
79.6
94.3
87.0
92.0
82.1
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies withm metropolitan areas
^Violent cnmes are offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
'Property crimes are ofTenses of burglary, larceny-lheft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
^Includes arson.
' cities. Suburban
and counties
233
Table 67. — Arrests by State, Crime
[ndex Offenses, 1984
STATE
Total'
all
classes
Cnme^
Index
total
Violent'
Properly*
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
Robbery
Aggravated
assault
Burglary
Larceny-
theft
Motor
vehicle
theft
Arson
ALABAMA: 250 agencies;
population 3,755,000:
Under 18
14,625
181,225
6,249
34,123
544
12,341
5,705
21,782
16
331
50
454
116
990
362
10,566
1,267
4,272
4,231
16.546
177
781
30
183
ALASKA: 2 agencies;
population 251,000;
Under 18
2,063
8,418
33,621
156,014
1 1,863
117,616
1,280
2,757
14,206
39,984
4,604
17,830
51
395
894
5,840
267
3,042
1,229
2,362
13.312
34.144
4.337
14,788
5
18
12
178
11
156
4
40
23
313
57
392
18
95
207
1.035
73
544
24
242
652
4,314
126
1,950
154
327
3,132
6,763
1,131
3,257
1.000
1.887
9,379
25,703
2,927
10.915
71
139
546
1,206
252
507
4
9
ARIZONA: 93 agencies;
population 2,901,000:
Under 18
255
472
ARKANSAS: 191 agencies;
population 2,291,000:
27
109
CALIFORNIA: 580 agencies;
population 21,692,000;
Under 18
193,543
1,317,660
40,227
216,122
76,437
262,387
17.083
44.338
9,015
55,831
1.099
5,747
67,422
206,556
15,984
38,591
150
2,222
11
192
474
3.567
85
439
3,449
16,480
220
966
4,942
33,562
783
4,150
22,189
63,419
2,447
5,109
38.163
122.500
12,191
30,916
5,955
18,543
1,077
2,163
1,115
2,094
COLORADO: 203 agencies;
population 3,084,000:
269
403
CONNECTICUT: 81 agencies;
population 2,332.000:
Under 18
23,792
125,372
8,848
30,867
1,018
5,536
7,830
25,331
6
124
59
357
558
1,891
395
3,164
2.046
5,518
5,279
18,440
399
994
106
379
DELAWARE: 53 agencies;
population 613,000;
Under 18
4.225
27,849
1,690
6,731
220
1,330
1.470
5,401
1
11
27
164
83
304
109
851
390
1,268
1,020
3.933
41
161
19
39
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1 agency;
population 623,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
3,361
43,118
2,051
10,867
650
3.543
1,401
7.324
4
140
20
160
388
1,410
238
1,833
384
1,614
512
4,119
497
1,531
8
60
FLORIDA: 655 agencies;
population 10,577,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
73,924
510,110
37,734
141,548
4,822
34,327
32,912
107,221
61
1,114
319
2,050
1.481
8.039
2,961
23,124
10,277
28,344
20,655
72,273
1.797
5.907
183
697
GEORGIA'
HAWAII: 3 agencies;
population 935,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
10.421
39,060
3,680
8,972
209
1,105
3.471
7,867
2
59
11
130
160
507
36
409
674
1,262
2,517
5,963
260
600
20
42
IDAHO: 91 agencies;
population 913,000:
Under 18
9,925
33,785
4,284
8,556
223
1,117
4,061
7,439
1
20
7
65
18
89
197
943
897
1,664
2,959
5,406
145
282
60
Total all ages
87
ILLINOIS:' 153 agencies;
population 2.744,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
21,784
92,982
7,834
20,522
684
3.164
7,150
17,358
12
102
38
200
234
682
400
2,180
1,417
3,156
5,403
13,494
262
574
68
134
See footnotes at end of table.
234
Table 67. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1984 — Continued
Crime
total
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
vehicle
theft
INDIANA: 135 agencies;
population 3,826,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
IOWA: 192 agencies;
population 2,732,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
KANSAS: 245 agencies;
population 2,394,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
KENTUCKY: 398 agencies;
population 3.307,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
LOUISIANA: 83 agencies;
population 2,585,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MAINE: 133 agencies;
population 1,155,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MARYLAND: 147 agencies;
population 3,750,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MASSACHUSETTS: 203
agencies; population 4,406.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MICHIGAN: 456 agencies,
population 8.425,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MINNESOTA: 285 agencies;
population 3,888,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MISSISSIPPI: 67 agencies;
population 1,093,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MISSOURI: 141 agencies;
population 2,917.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
MONTANA: 64 agencies;
population 716,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
See footnotes at end of table
31,414
139,888
19,016
83,414
15.716
78.726
17,100
205,872
16,802
116,070
9,429
40,435
34,319
185,498
18,827
126.679
48,691
315,782
32,157
124,823
6,749
68,811
21,711
172,729
7,117
29,649
11,269
29,558
7.714
19.622
6,378
18,062
6.170
24.958
7,662
30,666
4.131
9.372
15.529
46,511
8,042
32,756
22,616
76,690
13.015
28.856
3.395
13.293
9.242
39,914
2,874
11.302
3,032
17,854
1,702
11,780
10,344
25,352
7,375
17,735
5,906
15,524
5,759
19,612
6.824
23.122
4,012
8,465
12.655
35.209
6.583
23.168
19.584
58.836
12,547
26,317
3,197
10,925
7,540
28,134
2,341
6,242
90
1.009
1,287
3,989
1.199
5.295
420
2,061
316
1.767
1.386
6,135
796
6,484
1,349
9,220
1.043
8,487
1,496
3,202
1,279
3.018
1,685
5,079
1,636
5,033
1.018
2.137
3.700
9.702
2,292
6,264
5,040
14,203
1,853
3,699
7,933
19,361
5.331
13,591
4.222
11.511
3,677
13.368
4.8
17.200
2.694
5,6
3.148
13,828
12.943
39.531
9.561
20,592
2,310
7,818
5,046
20,431
1.496
3.133
1.041
2.843
1.361
4,160
235
Table 67. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1984 — Continued
total
Murder
and non-
negligent
slaughter
vetiicle
theft
NEBRASKA: 118 agencies;
population 1,460,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEVADA: 16 agencies;
population 583,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW HAMPSHIRE'
NEW JERSEY: 421 agencies;
population 5.703,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW MEXICO: 31 agencies;
population 725,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NEW YORK: 603 agencies;
population 15,615,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
NORTH CAROLINA'
NORTH DAKOTA: 43 agencies;
population 412,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OHIO: 323 agencies;
population 6,533,000;
Under 18
Total all ages
OKLAHOMA: 276 agencies;
population 3,238,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
OREGON: 205 agencies;
population 2,625,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
PENNSYLVANIA: 670 agencies;
population 10,344,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
RHODE ISLAND: 28 agencies;
population 745,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
See footnotes at end of table.
10,150
53,689
6,245
50,916
74,118
254,467
8,070
43,941
180,693
1,041,888
3,055
15,459
51.153
257.122
17,376
151.428
27.892
121.420
103.718
360.440
4,070
11,531
7,765
29,777
22,562
59,439
4.147
11.470
44.042
162,405
1,085
2,370
17,071
48,842
7,502
24.536
12.745
37.966
27.874
80.666
2.550
6,851
4,706
15,445
11,379
55.219
1,233
7,375
1,124
8,489
4,464
18,788
3,951
10,540
1,927
7,072
17,856
43.994
3.944
9,935
32,663
107,186
1,070
2,267
15,838
41,467
7,002
19,622
11,621
29,477
23,410
61.878
2.283
5.510
2.412
5.129
7.483
24.120
2,003
8,939
3,428
27,390
1,514
8,593
4,598
9,354
616
1,350
8,563
24,159
3,545
8,951
1,931
5,368
2,746
5.8
6,093
15,360
3,154
8,594
12.147
32.334
3.199
8.262
21.648
72.558
11.424
30.496
4,300
12,312
7,814
21,356
15,296
41,445
1,403
3,574
2,134
9,540
1,632
4,200
236
Table 67. — Arrests by State, Crime Index Offenses, 1984 — Continued
total
Murder
negligent
slaughter
Forcible
rape
SOUTH CAROLINA: 149
agencies; population 3,155.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
SOUTH DAKOTA: 38 agencies;
population 445,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
TENNESSEE: 149 agencies;
population 2,559,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
TEXAS: 709 agencies;
population 15,259,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
UTAH: 92 agencies;
population 1,351,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
VERMONT'
VIRGINIA: 391 agencies;
population 5,631,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
WASHINGTON: 136 agencies;
population 3,003,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
WEST VIRGINIA: 279 agencies;
population 1,636,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
WISCONSIN: 226 agencies;
population 4,444,000:
Under 18
Total all ages
WYOMING: 71 agencies;
population 501.000:
Under 18
Total all ages
12,804
134,927
4,718
21,210
14,383
138.128
113.419
862.189
24,326
72.123
33,613
307,973
30,643
118,130
5,481
62,419
81,640
241,769
4.004
24.586
6,124
25,678
1,992
4,418
5,284
22,887
42,730
155,721
9,677
18,274
11,772
44,893
15,033
35,755
2,430
10,637
25.466
51,560
1,131
3,339
465
5,223
3,068
23,806
500
1,609
1,375
4,949
5,659
20,455
1,937
3,999
4,784
17,280
39,662
131,915
9,177
16,665
10,839
37,386
14,529
32,158
2,297
8,980
24,091
46,611
1,084
2,900
1,126
6,529
1,567
13,434
1,654
5,464
11,190
30,114
1,385
2,395
2,866
8,135
3,322
6,082
3,768
6.743
3,705
14,095
1,546
3,160
3,480
12.278
25,237
90,953
7,145
13,296
7,198
26,949
10,292
24,536
18,458
37,006
3,012
10,016
1,602
2,475
'Does not include traffic arrests.
'Includes arson.
Violent cnme includes offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
^Property cnme includes offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
'Complete arrest data were not available at the deadline for publication of this table. Complete data may n
listed in Appendix V.
NOTE: Direct compansons of arrest totals listed in this table should not be made with prior year's issues.
be available from the State Uniform Crime Reporting Program
237
Table 68. — Police Disposition of Juvenile Offenders Taken into Custody, 1984
(1984 estimated population]
Population group
TOTAL ALL AGENaES: 7,681 agencies;
population 144,815,000:
Number
Percent^
TOTAL OTIES: 5.174 cities;
population 97,981,000:
Number
Percent
43 cities, 250,000 and over; population 23,581,000;
Number
Percent
97 cities. 100,000 to 249,999; population 14,031,000:
Number
Percent
224 cities, 50,000 to 99,999; population 15,257,000:
Number
Percent
447 cities, 25,000 to 49,999; population 15,535,000:
Number
Percent
1,027 cities, 10,000 to 24,999; population 16.283,000;
Number
Percent
3.336 cities under 10,000; population 13,293,000:
Number
Percent
Suburban Counties
801 agencies; population 30,080,000;
Number
Percent
Rural Counties
1,706 agencies; population 16,754,000;
Number
Percent
Suburban Area'
3.697 agencies; population 69,122,000;
Number
Percent
1,052,233
100.0
880,399
100.0
209,522
100.0
117,605
100.0
127.820
100.0
148,045
100.0
155,279
100.0
122.128
100.0
128,471
100.0
43.363
100.0
466.681
100,0
Handled
and released
331,740
31.5
283,167
32.2
56.033
267
39,608
33.7
44,222
34.6
53.386
36.1
53,022
34.1
36,896
30.2
40,114
31,2
8,459
19.5
174,966
37.5
Referred Ic
630,937
60.0
520,638
59.1
72.475
61.6
70.632
55.3
80,316
54.3
85,708
55.2
67,271
55.1
29,905
69.0
245.078
52.5
Referred lo
welfare
agency
Referred I
other poiic
agency
Referred lo
cnminal or
adull court
21,369
3,116
2.6
2,494
1.6
11,735
1.3
2,490 1.178
'Includes all offenses except traffic and neglect cases.
'Because of rounding, the percentages may not add to total,
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolit
Suburban cities and counties are included in other groups.
238
Slam lEnfnrr^m^nt (Hoht of lEtlitrfi
Ab a Slam ?Enf orrf ment ®f f trrr. my fundamenut Lt^ h to
seme manki'na; to iafeguara fives ana propertu; to protect the innocent aaainst
deception, the wean against oppression or intimiJalion, ana the peaceful
against violence or disoraer; ana to respect the (constitutional rights of alt
men to libertu, eaualitu and justice*
Jl lUtll beep m^ private life unsullied as an example to all; maintain coura-
geous catm in the face of danger, scorn, or ridicule; develop Self-restraint; and
oe constantiu mindful of the urelfare of others. J^onest in thought and deed
in both mu personal and Of ficial life, ^ will oe exemplaru in ooeuing the lauis
of the land and the regulations of mu department. Whatever .jf see or hear of
a confidential nature or that is confided to me in mu official capacitu will oe
Kept ever secret unless revelation is necessaru in the performance of mu dutu.
11 Ultll never act officiousiu or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animos-
ities or friendships to influence mu decisions. VUith no compromise for crime
and with relentless prosecution of criminals, .J^ will enforce the law courteouslu
and appropriatelu without fear or favor, malice or ill will, never emplouing
unnecessary force or violence and never accepting gratuities.
K rprO0tttZP the badge of mu office as a sumbol of public faith, and
.y accept it as a public trust to oe held so long as ^ am true to the ethics of
the police service. ^ will constantiu strive to achieve these objectives and ideals,
dedicating mtfSelf before (-fod to mu chosen profession . . . taw enforcement.
239
SECTION V
LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL
Law Enforcement Employees
As of October 31, 1984, the number of full-time law
enforcement officers averaged 2 for every 1 ,000 inhabitants
in the United States. Representing a population of 225
million, 11,912 city, county, and state poHce agencies
reported employing a total of 467,117 officers. Including
full-time civilians, the total law enforcement employee force
was 611,488 for a rate of 2.7 per 1,000 inhabitants.
Varying demographic and other jurisdictional
characteristics greatly affect the requirements for law
enforcement service from one locale to another. For
example, the needs of a community having a highly mobile
or seasonal population may be very different from those of a
city whose population is relatively stable. Similarly, a small
community situated between two large cities may require a
greater number of law enforcement personnel than a
community of the same size which has no urban centers
nearby.
The functions of law enforcement are also significantly
diverse throughout the Nation. In certain areas, sheriffs'
responsibilities are limited almost exclusively to civil
functions and/or the administration of the county jail
facilities. Likewise, the responsibilities of state police and
highway patrol agencies vary from one jurisdiction to
another.
In view of these differing service requirements and
responsibilities, care should be used when attempting any
comparison of law enforcement employee rates. The rates
presented in the following tables represent national
averages; they should be viewed as guides or indicators, not
as recommended or desirable police strengths. Adequate
manpower for a specific locale can be determined only after
careful study and analysis of the various conditions affecting
service requirements in that jurisdiction.
City law enforcement employee averages in 1984 ranged
from 2 per 1,000 inhabitants in those with populations from
25,000 to 49,999 to 3.4 for those with populations of
250,000 or more. Rural counties averaged 3.2 full-time law
enforcement employees per 1,000 population, while
suburban counties averaged 2.9.
Geographically, the highest law enforcement employee
rate (3.2) was recorded in the South Atlantic Division. The
fewest number of employees per 1,000 population (2.2) was
reported by the West North Central Division.
Sworn Personnel
Rates based solely on sworn law enforcement personnel
(excluding civilians) showed the national average for all
cities was 2.1 officers per 1,000 inhabitants. By population
grouping, the lowest average rate (1.6) was for cities with
populations of 25,000 to 49,999; cities 250,000 or more in
population recorded the highest rate, 2.7. Suburban county
law enforcement agencies averaged 2 officers per 1,000
population, while agencies in rural counties averaged 2.2.
Males comprised 94 percent of all sworn employees
throughout the Nation, as well as in the cities and rural
counties. In suburban counties, males comprised 91 percent
of all sworn personnel.
Civilian Employees
Nationally, 24 percent of all law enforcement employees
in 1984 were civilians. Civilians comprised 30 percent of the
rural law enforcement strength. In suburban counties, they
represented 29 percent; and in cities, 20 percent.
Law Enforcement OfHcers Killed and Assaulted
Seventy-two law enforcement officers were feloniously
slain in the line of duty during 1984. That annual total was
lower than for any year since 1968 when records show 64
officers were slain. The highest number of officer killings
was registered in 1973 when 134 officers lost their lives.
Extensive data on line-of-duty deaths and assaults on city,
county, state, and Federal officers can be found in the
Uniform Crime Reporting publication. Law Enforcement
Officers Killed and Assaulted.
240
Table 69. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees', Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Division and Population Group,
October 31, 1984
[1984 estimated population]
Total
Population Group
Group 1
Group II
Group III
Group IV
Group V
Group VI
(8.986 cities;
(60 cities.
(119 cities.
(284 cities,
(628 cities,
(1,610 cities.
(6,285 cities
Geographic division
population
250.000
100.000 to
50,000 to
25.000 to
10.000 to
under
150,965,000)
and over;
249,999;
99,999;
49.999;
24.999;
10.000;
population
population
population
population
population
population
43,390,000)
17.260,000)
19,449,000)
21.749,000)
25.390.000)
23.728.000)
TOTAL: 8,986 cities; population 150.965.000:
Number of police employees
389,582
146,660
40,178
40,837
44,119
52,421
65,367
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
2.6
3.4
2.3
2.1
2,0
2.1
2.8
New England: 631 cities: population 11,067,000:
Number of police employees
26,102
2,088
3,447
5.857
4.878
5,759
4,073
Average number of employees per 1,000 mhabitants
2.4
3.7
3.2
2.3
2.1
2.0
2.5
Middle Atlantic: 1.724 cities; population 28,204,000:
Number of police employees
83.471
44,568
3,746
6,549
7,603
10.814
10.191
Average number of employees per 1.000 mhabitants
3.0
4.5
3.0
2.3
2.3
2.0
1.9
East North Central: 1,717 cities; population 28,440,000:
Number of police employees
70,513
27,254
4,928
7,941
8.401
10,814
11,175
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.5
3.8
2.1
1.9
1.8
1.9
2.5
West North Central: 707 cities; population 10,350.000:
Number of police employees
22,514
6.543
2,291
1,778
2,828
4,209
4,865
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
2.2
3.0
2.1
1.7
1.6
2.0
2.3
South Atlantic: 1,441 cities; population 17,179,000:
Number of police employees
54,822
16.043
7,959
4.842
6,419
7,022
12,537
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
3.2
3.8
2.7
3.0
2.5
2.8
3.8
East South Central: 705 cities; population 7,620,000:
Number of police employees
19,209
4,394
3.109
814
2,306
3,104
5,482
Average number of employees per 1,000 inhabitants
2.5
2.6
2.4
2.4
2.3
2.2
3.0
West South Central: 889 cities; population 17,398,000:
Number of police employees
40.604
16,177
4.554
4,200
2,964
5,042
7,667
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
2.3
2.5
2.0
2.1
1.9
2.0
3.1
Mounuin: 506 cities; population 8.305,000:
Number of police employees
20,655
7,105
3,175
1,789
2,571
2,016
3,999
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
2.5
2.8
2.4
1.7
2.1
2.2
3.3
Paciric: 666 cities; population 22,402,000:
Number of police employees
51,692
22,488
6,969
7,067
6,149
3,641
5,378
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
2.3
2.7
1.9
1.8
1.9
2.0
3.9
Suburban and County
Suburban^: 5,553 agencies; population 88,775,000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants
County: 2.926 agencies; population 73,755.000:
Number of police employees
Average number of employees per 1.000 inhabitants. -
Includes civilians.
^Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan ;
Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
241
Table 70. — Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, Number and Rate per 1,000 Inhabitants, Geographic Division and Population Group, October 31,
1984
[1984 estimated population]
Total
Population Group
Group 1
Group 11
Group III
Group IV
Group V
Group VI
(8,986 cities;
(60 cities.
(119 cities.
(284 cities.
(628 cities.
(1,610 cities.
(6,285 cities
Geographic division
population
250,000
100,000 10
50,000 to
25,000 to
10,000 to
under
150,965,000)
and over;
249,999;
99,999;
49.999;
24,999;
10,000;
population
population
population
population
population
population
43,390,000)
17,260.000)
19,449.000)
21,749,000)
25,390,000)
23,728,000)
TOTAL: 8,986 cities; population 150,965,000:
309,960
2.1
115.838
2.7
31,401
1.8
32,482
1.7
35,632
1.6
42,803
1.7
51,804
2.2
New England: 631 cities; population 11,067,000:
22.593
1,762
2,955
5,146
4.355
5,034
3,341
2.0
3.1
2,7
2.0
1.8
1.7
2.1
Middle Atlantic: 1,724 cities; population 28,204,000:
Number of police officers
68,724
35.285
3,209
5,529
6.511
9,372
8,818
2.4
3.6
2.5
1.9
1.9
1.7
1.7
East North Central: 1.717 cities; population 28,440,000:
Number of police officers
58,529
23,344
4,123
6,521
6.836
8,708
8,997
Average number of officers per 1.000 inhabitants
2.1
3.3
1.8
1.6
1.5
1.5
2.0
West North Central: 707 cities; population 10,350,000:
17,747
5,031
1,712
1,440
2.265
3,327
3,972
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants
1.7
2.3
1.5
1.4
1.3
1.6
1.9
South Atlantic: 1,441 cities; population 17,179,000:
43,516
12,814
6,250
3,641
5,123
5,620
10.068
2.5
3.0
2.1
2.3
2.0
2.2
3.0
East South Central: 705 cities; population 7.620.000:
Number of police officers
14.928
3,406
2,287
633
1,848
2,508
4,246
2.0
2.0
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
2.3
West South Central: 889 cities; population 17,398,000:
31,306
12,397
3,603
3,302
2,293
4,062
5,649
1.8
1.9
1.6
1.6
1.5
1.6
2,3
Mountain: 506 cities; population 8,305,000:
15,113
5,194
2.284
1.296
1,903
1,484
2,952
1.8
2.0
1.7
1.2
1.5
1.6
2,5
Pacific: 666 ciHes; population 22,402,000:
37,504
16,605
4.978
4,974
4,498
2,688
3.761
1.7
2,0
1.4
1.3
1.4
1.5
2.7
Suburban and County
Suburban': 5,553 agencies; population 88,775,000;
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1,000 inhabitants ,
County: 2,926 agencies; population 73,755,000:
Number of police officers
Average number of officers per 1 ,000 inhabitants
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Eicludes core cities. Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
242
Table 71. — Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1984
[Range in rate per 1.000 inhabitanis]
Rale
range
Total cities
(8,986 cities;
population
150,965,000)
Group I (60
cities, 250,000
and over;
population
43,390,000)
Group II (119
cities, 100,000
to 249.999;
population
17,260,000)
Group III (284
cities, 50,000
to 99,999;
population
19,449,000)
Group IV (628
cities, 25.000
to 49,999;
population
21,749,000)
Group V (1,610
cities, 10,000
to 24,999;
population
25,390,000)
Group VI
(6,285 cities
under 10,000;
population
23,728,000)
.1 .5
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
191
2.1
678
7.5
1.339
1
.4
6
2.1
35
4
.6
18
2.9
110
17
1.1
61
3.8
236
169
2,7
.6-1.0
593
9.4
1.1-1.5
8
950
Percent
Number
14.9
2.061
6.7
40
12.3
108
17.5
236
14.7
526
15.1
1.6-2.0
8
1,143
Percent
22.9
13.3
33.6
38.0
37.6
32.7
18.2
2.1-2.5
Number
1,821
18
38
84
160
438
1,083
Percent
20.3
30.0
31.9
29.6
25.5
27.2
17.2
2.6-3.0
Number
1,077
14
21
32
67
211
732
Percent
12.0
23.3
17.6
11.3
10.7
13.1
11.6
3.1-3.5
Number
655
6
4
10
20
75
540
Percent
7.3
lOO
34
3.5
3.2
4.7
8.6
3.6-4.0
Number
374
8
3
4
9
33
317
Percent
4.2
13.3
2.5
14
14
2.0
5.0
4.1-4.5
Number
215
1
5
3
1
6
199
Percent
24
1.7
4.2
1.1
.2
.4
3.2
4.6-5.0
132
4
1
5
122
Percent
1.5
443
67
.4
.3
2
1.9
Over 5.0
3
437
4.9
1.7
.5
.1
7.0
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
243
Table 72. — Full-time Law Enforcement Officers, October 31, 1984
[Range in rale per 1,000 inhabitants]
Rate
range
Total cities
(8,986 cities;
population
150,965.000)
Group I <60
cities. 250,000
and over;
population
43,390.000)
Group II (119
cities. 100.000
to 249,999;
population
17,260,000)
Group III (284
cities. 50.000
to 99.999;
population
19.449.000)
Group IV (628
cities. 25.000
to 49.999;
population
21.749.000)
Group V (1,610
cities. 10.000
to 24.999;
population
25.390.000)
Group VI
(6.285 cities
under 10.000;
population
23,728,000)
Number
212
2.4
1
.4
5
.8
21
1.3
185
2.9
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
932
10.4
2,402
26.7
1
.8
45
37.8
23
8.1
111
39.1
52
8.3
249
39.6
130
8.1
538
33.4
726
11.6
1.1-1.5
8
13.3
1,451
23.1
1.6-2.0
Number
Percent
2,441
27.2
23
38.3
44
37.0
95
33.5
207
33.0
557
34.6
1,515
24.1
2.1-2.5
Number
Percent
1,353
15.1
13
21.7
18
15.1
39
13.7
85
13.5
269
16.7
929
14.8
2.6-3.0
Number
Percent
661
7.4
6
10.0
7
5.9
11
3.9
20
3.2
61
3.8
556
8.8
3.1-3.5
Number
Percent
344
3.8
5
8.3
2
1.7
3
1.1
8
1.3
21
1.3
305
4.9
3.6--t.O
Number
183
20
3
50
2
1.7
1
.4
9
.6
168
2.7
Number
Percent
127
1.4
1
1.7
1
.2
3
.2
122
1.9
Number
70
.8
70
1.1
Number
261
29
1
1 7
I
.2
1
258
4.1
Total'
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
'Because of rounding, percentages may not add to totals.
244
Table 73. — Law Enforcement Employees, Percent Male and Female, October 31, 1984
[1984 estimated population]
Total police employees
Police officers (sworn)
Civilian employees
Population group
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
Total
Percent
male
Percent
female
TOTAL AGENCIES: 11,912 agencies;
population 224,720,000:
611,488
389,582
80.0
81.4
20.0
18.6
467,117
309,960
93.7
94.4
6.3
5.6
144,371
79,622
35.8
30.9
64.2
TOTAL CITIES: 8,986 cities;
population 150,965,000:
69.1
GROUP 1
60 cities, 250.000 and over;
146.660
73.845
36.639
36,176
80.1
80.8
80.8
78.2
19.9
19.2
19.2
21.8
115.838
58.827
29.233
27.778
92.4
92.5
91 9
92.6
7.6
7.5
8.1
7.4
30,822
15,018
7,406
8,398
34.1
34.8
37.0
30.4
65.9
6 cities, 1,000,000 and over;
65.2
17 cities, 500.000 to 999,999;
63.0
37 cities, 250.000 to 499.999;
696
GROUP II
119 cities, 100.000 to 249,999;
40,178
79.5
20.5
31.401
94.0
6.0
8.777
27.6
72.4
GROUP III
284 cities. 50.000 to 99,999;
40,837
82.0
18.0
32.482
96.0
4.0
8.355
27.6
72.4
GROUP IV
628 cities. 25.000 to 49.999;
population 21.749.000:
44,119
82.6
17.4
35.632
96.2
3.8
8.487
25.3
74.7
GROUP V
1,610 cities. 10.000 to 24.999;
population 25.390.000:
52,421
83.5
16.5
42.803
96.3
3.7
9.618
26.6
73.4
GROUP VI
6.285 cities under 10.000;
65.367
82.7
17.3
51.804
95.4
4.6
13,563
34.4
65.6
SUBURBAN COUNTIES
122,842
76.7
23.3
87,320
90.8
9.2
35,522
42.0
58.0
RURAL COUNTIES
99,064
78.6
21.4
69,837
94.1
5.9
29.227
41.8
58.2
SUBURBAN AREA'
5,553 agencies; population 88.775.000:
226,533
79.7
20.3
170,932
93.4
6.6
55,601
37.6
62.4
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan
Excludes core cities. Suburban cities and
' also included in other groups.
Table 74. — Civilian Law Enforcement Employees, Percent of Total, Population Group, October 31, 1984
[1984 estimated population]
Population group
Percent
civilian
employees
Population group
Percent
civilian
employees
TOTAL AGENCTES: 11,912 agencies;
population 224,720,000:
TOTAL CrriES: 8,986 cities;
population 150,965,000:
GROUP I
60 cities, 250.000 and over;
population 43,390,000:
6 cities, 1.000.000 and over;
population 17.931.000:
17 cities, 500,000 to 999,999;
population 11.956.000:
37 cities. 250,000 to 499,999;
population 13.503.000:
GROUP II
119 cities, 100.000 to 249.999;
population 17,260,000:
GROUP III
284 cities, 50,000 to 99.999;
population 19.449.000:
23.6
20.4
21.0
20.3
20.2
23.2
628 cities, 25,000 to 49,999;
population 21,749.000:
1.610 cities. 10,000 to 24,999;
population 25.390.000:
6.285 cities under 10,000;
population 23,728,000:
SUBURBAN COUNTIES
658 agencies;
population 42,683,000:
RURAL COUNTIES
2,268 agencies;
population 31,073.000:
SUBURBAN AREA'
5.553 agencies;
population 88.775.000:
'Includes suburban city and county law enforcement agencies within metropolitan areas. Excludes <
Suburban cities and counties are also included in other groups.
245
Table 75. — Full-time State Law Enforcement Employees, October 31, 1984
Number of law enforcement employees
Officers
Civilians
Number of law enforcement employees
Alabama Department of
Public Safety
Alaska State Police
Arizona Department of
Public Safety
Arkansas State Police
California Highway
Patrol
Colorado State Patrol
Connecticut State Police
Delaware State Police
Florida Highway Patrol
Georgia Department of
Public Safety
Idaho State Police
Illinois State Police
Indiana State Police
Iowa Department of
Public Safety
Kansas Highway Patrol .
Kentucky State Police
Louisiana State Police ,,
Maine State Police
Maryland State Police
Massachusetts State
Police
Michigan State Police
Minnesota State Police
Mississippi Highway
Safety Patrol
Missoun State Highway
Patrol
Montana Highway
Patrol
1,532
612
7,580
703
1,371
580
2.030
1.547
2,108
1,629
571
1,570
1,104
474
2,129
1,304
2,899
623
923
1,684
236
654
297
906
456
5,261
479
894
425
1,417
803
1,494
1,038
399
423
924
813
327
1,457
924
1,954
495
596
813
Nebraska State Patrol
Nevada Highway Patrol . . .
New Hampshire State
Police
New Jersey Division of
Law and Public Safety
New Mexico State
Police
New York State Police
North Carolina State
Highway Patrol
North Dakota Highway
Patrol
Ohio State Highway
Patrol
Oklahoma Department
Public Safety
Oregon State Police
Pennsylvania State
Police
Rhode Island State
Police
South Carohna Highway
Patrol
South Dakota Motor
Patrol
Tennessee Department
of Safety
Texas Department of
Public Safety
Utah Highway Patrol
Vermont Department of
Public Safety
Virginia State Police
Washington State Patrol
West Virginia State
Police
Wisconsin State Patrol
Wyoming Highway
Patrol
507
253
277
3,233
634
4,217
1,425
200
1,965
1,297
964
4,917
192
4,850
478
1,881
1,301
391
175
203
2,246
363
3,496
1,108
118
1,168
860
745
140
712
2,649
381
261
1,344
731
523
441
158
125
448
597
1,559
10
69
51
76
156
344
318
243
96
208
NOTE: The responsibilities of the various state polic
Any comparison of these data from state to
e, highway patrol, and departments of public safety agencies range from full law enforcement duties to traffic patrol only,
stale must take these factors and those on page v into consideration.
246
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
ALABAMA
Abbeville
Adamsville
Addison
Alabaster
Albertville
Alexander City
Aliceviile
Anniston
Arab
Ardmore
Ashford
Ashland
Athens
Atmore
Attalla
Auburn
Bay Minette
Bayou La Batre
Bessemer
Birmingham
Blountsville
Boaz
Brantley
Brent
Brewton
Bridgeport
Brighton
Brilliant
Brookside
Brundidge
Butler
Camden
Camp Hill
Carbon Hill
Cedar Bluff
Centre
Centreville
Chatom
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Childersburg
Citronelle
Clanton
Clayhatchee
Columbiana
Coosada
Cordova
Cottonwood
Courtland
Creola
Cullman
Dadeville
Daleville
Daphne
Decatur
Demopolis
Dora
Dothan
East Brewton
Eclectic
Elba
Enterprise
Eufaula
Eutaw
Evergreen
Fairfield
Fairhope
Falkville
Fayette
Flint City
Flomaton
Florala
Florence
Foley
Fort Deposit
ALABAMA— Continued
Fort Payne
Gadsden
Garden City
Gardendale
Geneva
Georgiana
Geraldine
Glencoe
Goodwater
Gordo
Graysville
Greensboro
Greenville
Grove Hill
Guin
Gulf Shores
Guntersvilie
Gurley
Haleyville
Hamilton
Hanceville
Hartford
Hartselle
Hayneville
Headland
Heflin
Helena
Hokes Bluff
Hollywood
Homewood
Hoover
Hueytown
Huntsville
Hurtsboro
Irondale
Jackson
Jacksonville
Jasper
Jemison
Killen
Kimberly
Lafayette
Lanett
Leeds
Leighton
Level Plains
Lexington
Lincoln
Linden
Lineville
Lipscomb
Littleville
Livingston
Luveme
Madison
Maplesville
Manon
Midfield
Midland City
Millbrook
Mobile
Monroeviile
Montevallo
Montgomery
Moody
Moulton
Moundville
Mountain Brook
Mount Vernon ,
Muscle Shoals
New Brockton
New Hope
Newton
Northport
Notasulga
247
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
ALABAMA— Continued
Parrish
Pelham
Pell City
Phenix City
Phil Campbell ..
Piedmont
Pinckard
Pleasant Grove.
Prattville
Priceville
Prichard
Rainbow City ...
Rainsville
Red Bay
Reform
Riverside
Roanoke
Robertsdale
Rogers ville
Russellville
Samson
Saraland
Satsuma
Selma
ShefTieid
Sipsey
Slocomb
Snead
Southside
Springville
Stevenson
SuUigent
Sumiton
Summerdale
Sylacauga
Talladega
Tallassee
Tarrant City
Thomaston
Thorsby
Town Creek
Trinity
Troy
Trussville
Tuscaloosa
Tuscumbia
Tuskegee
Union Springs...
Uniontown
Valley
Vestavia Hills ...
Warrior
Weaver
West Blocton...
Wetumpka
Wilton
Winfield
York
Anchorage
Cordova
Craig
Dillingham
Fairbanks
Homer
Juneau
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
ALASKA— Continued
Kenai
Ketchikan
Kodiak
Kotzebue
Nome
North Pole
North Slope Borough
Palmer
Petersburg
Seward
Sitka
Skagway
Soldotna
Wrangell
ARIZONA
Apache Junction
Avondale
Benson
Bisbee
Buckeye
Casa Grande
Chandler
lo Valley
Clarkdale
Clifton
Coolidge ,
Cottonwood
Douglas
Duncan
Eagar
El Mirage
Eloy
Flagstaff
Florence
Fredonia
Gilbert
Glendale
Globe
Goodyear
Guadalupe
Hayden
Holbrook
Huachuca City
Jerome
Kearny
Kingman
Lake Havasu
Mammoth
Marana
Mesa
Miami
Nogales
Oro Valley
Page
Paradise Valley
Parker
Patagonia
Payson
Peoria
Phoenix
Pima
Prescott
Prescott Valley
Safford
Saint Johns
San Luis
Scottsdale
Show Low
Sierra Vista
Snowflake
Somerton
South Tucson
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
248
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
mployees
ToUl
officers
ARIZONA— Continued
ARKANSAS
ARKANSAS— Continued
Hope
Horseshoe Bend
Hot Springs
Hoxie
Huntsville
Jacksonville
Johnson
Jonesboro
Judsonia
Kensett
Lake Village
Leachville
Lincoln
Little Rock
Lonoke
Lowell
Magnolia
Malvern
Marianna
Marion
Marked Tree
McCrory
McGehee
Mena
Monticello
Mornlton
Mountain Home
Nashville
Newport
North Little Rock.
Osceola
Ozark
Paragould
Paris
Pea Ridge
Piggott
Pine Bluff
Pocahontas
Prairie Grove
Prescotl ,
Rogers
Russellville
Searcy
Sheridan
Sherwood
Siloam Springs
Smackover
Spnngdale
Star City
Stuttgart
Texarkana
Trumann
Van Buren
Vilonia
Waldron
Walnut Ridge
Warren
West Fork
West Helena
West Memphis
Wynne
YellviUe
CALIFORNIA
Adelanto
Alameda
Albany
Alhambra
Alturas
Anaheim
Anderson
Angels Camp..
Antioch
249
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
aty
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
ToWl
officers
Total
civilians
CALIFORNIA— Continued
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Arcadia
82
26
19
69
17
14
13
9
5
Dixon
19
6
10
14
2
8
5
Areata
Dorris
4
Arroyo Grande
Dos Palos
2
Arvin
16
11
5
Downey
127
99
28
A tascadero
29
22
7
Dunsmuir
5
4
1
Atherton
24
19
5
El Cajon
170
101
69
A twater
27
20
7
El Centro
58
38
20
Auburn
24
17
7
El Cernto
40
35
5
Azusa
68
45
23
El Monte
132
103
29
Bakersfield
283
209
74
El Segundo
83
60
23
Baldwin Park
77
57
20
Emeryville
30
23
7
27
17
10
Escalon
10
6
4
Barstow
37
26
11
Escondido
109
77
32
Bear Valley Spnngs
Beaumont
11
5
6
Etna
1
1
19
13
6
Eureka
40
35
5
Bell
56
39
17
Exeter
12
11
1
Bell Gardens
58
41
17
Fairfax
12
12
Belmont
39
31
8
Fairfield
118
72
46
Belvedere
6
6
Farmersville
12
10
2
Benicia
38
26
12
Femdale
3
3
Berkeley
220
162
58
Fillmore
16
11
5
Beverly Hills
171
113
58
Firebaugh
12
8
4
Bishop
19
12
7
Folsom
24
18
6
BIythe
25
17
8
Fontana
79
55
24
Brawley
31
23
8
Fort Bragg
19
13
6
Brea
79
66
13
Fort Jones
2
2
Brentwood
10
9
1
Fortuna
20
13
7
Brisbane
27
25
2
Foster City
35
29
6
Broadmoor
9
8
1
Fountain Valley
78
60
18
Buena Park
126
87
39
Fowler
6
6
Burbank
203
133
70
Fremont
224
151
73
Burlingame
62
43
19
Fresno
526
351
175
Calexico
36
25
11
Fullerton
197
142
55
California City
9
7
2
Gait
16
11
5
Calistoga
12
9
3
Gardena
103
83
20
Campbell
52
40
12
Garden Grove
198
150
48
Capitola
28
21
7
Gilroy
50
38
12
Carlsbad
74
57
17
Glendale
216
142
74
Carmel
30
18
12
Glendora
63
44
19
Carpintena
21
16
5
Gonzales
7
7
Ceres
35
26
9
Grass Valley
23
16
7
Chico
74
46
28
Greenfield
9
8
1
China Lake
59
51
8
Gridley
17
10
7
Chino
78
58
20
Grover City
18
12
6
Chowchilla
17
12
5
Guadalupe
11
7
4
Chula Vista
128
94
34
Gustine
7
6
1
Claremont
49
35
14
Half Moon Bay
14
12
2
Clayton
9
7
2
Hanford
46
36
10
Clearlake
26
18
8
Hawthorne
130
80
50
Cloverdale
12
8
4
Hayward
208
139
69
Clovis
63
49
14
Healdsburg
20
15
5
Coachella
27
20
7
Hemet
49
37
12
Coalinga
17
11
6
Hercules
12
10
2
Colfax
4
1
3
Hermosa Beach
53
38
15
Colma
15
12
3
Hillsborough
29
22
7
Colton
56
42
14
Hollister
20
18
2
Colusa
9
8
1
Holtville
U
7
4
Compton
191
120
71
Hughson
8
7
1
Concord
186
126
60
Huntington Beach
327
201
126
Corcoran
21
16
5
Huntington Park
79
53
26
Coming
10
9
1
Huron
10
6
4
Corona
91
59
32
Impenal
8
7
1
Coronado
47
33
14
Indio
58
35
23
Costa Mesa
174
138
36
Inglewood
249
187
62
Cotati
13
8
5
lone
3
3
Covina
75
51
24
Irvine
138
95
43
Crescent City
U
10
1
Irwindale
17
14
3
Culver City
146
102
44
Isleton
5
5
Cypress
68
47
21
Jackson
10
8
2
Daly City
121
96
25
Kensington
10
10
Davis
53
42
11
Kerman
9
8
1
Delano
41
28
13
King City
13
11
2
Del Rey Oaks
5
5
Kingsburg
13
10
3
Desert Hot Spnngs
14
10
4
Laguna Beach
67
37
30
Dinuba
21
16
5
La Habra
71
51
20
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
ToUl
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Toul
officers
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Lakepwrt
Lake Shastina
La Mesa
La Palmd
La Veme
Lemoore
Lincoln
Lindsay
Livermore
Livingston
Lodi
Lompoc
Long Beach
Los Alamitos
Los Altos
Los Angeles
Los Banos
Los Gatos
Madera
Manhattan Beach
Mante( a
Maricopa
Marina
Martinez
MarysviIIe
Maywood
McFarland
Mendota
Menio Park
Merced
Millbrae
Mill Valley
Milpitas
Modesto
Monrovia
Montclair
Montebello
Monterey
Monterey Park
Morgan Hill
Morro Bay
Mountam View
Mount Shasta
Napa
National City
Needles
Nevada City
Newark
Newman
Newport Beach
Novate
OakdaJe
Oakland
Oceans ide
Ontario
Orange
Orange Cove
Orland
Oroville
Oxnard
Pacifica
Pacific Grove
Palm Springs
Palo Alto
Palos Verdes Estates
Paradise
Pasadena
Paso Robles
Patterson
Perris .
Petaluma
Piedmont
Pinole
Pismo Beach
Pittsburg
CALIFORNLA— Continued
Placentia
Placerville
Pleasant Hill
Pleasanton
Plymouth
Pomona
Porterviile
Port Huenemc
Red Bluff
Redding
Redlands
Redondo Beach
Redwood City
Reedley
Rialto
Richmond
Ridgecrest
Rio Dell
Rio Vista
Ripon
Riverbank
Riverside
Rocklin
Rohnert Park
Roseville
Ross
Sacramento
Saint Helena
Salinas
San Ansclmo
San Bernardino
San Bruno
San Carlos
San Clemente
Sand City
San Diego
San Fernando
San Francisco
San Gabriel
Sanger
San Jacinto
San Jose
San Juan Bautista
San Leandro
San Luis Obispo
San Marino
San Mateo
San Pablo
San Rafael
Santa Ana
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Santa Maria
Santa Monica
Santa Paula
Santa Rosa
Sausalito
Seal Beach
Seaside
Sebastopol
Selma
Shafter
Sierra Madre
Signal Hill
Simi Valley
Soledad
Sonoma
Sonora
South Gate
South Lake Tahoe
South Pasadena
South San Francisco
Stallion Springs
Stanton
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employee;
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
CALIFORNIA— Continued
Akron
Alamosa
Antonito
Arvada
Aspen
Aull
Aurora
Avon
Basalt
Bayfield
Berthoud
Boulder
Bow Mar
Breckenridge
Brighton
Broomfield
Brush
Buena Vista
Burlington
Canon City
Carbondale
Castle Rock
Cedaredge
Center
Central City
Cherry Hills Village
Cheyenne Wells
Colorado Springs
Columbine Valley
Commerce City
Cortez
COLORADO— Continued
Craig
Creede
Crested Butte
Cnpple Creek
Dacono
De Beque
Delta
Denver
Dillon
Dinosaur
Dolores
Durango
Eagle
Eaton
Edgewater
Ehzabeth
Empire
Englewood
Erie
Estes Park
Evans
Fairplay
Federal Heights
Firestone
Flagler
Florence
Fort Collins
Fort Lupton
Fort Morgan
Fountain
Fowler
Frederick
Frisco
Fruita
Georgetown
Glendale
Glenwood Springs^
Golden
Grand Junction
ley
n Mountain Falls..
Greenwood Village
Gunnison
Haxtun
Hayden
Holly
Idaho Springs
Ignacio
Johnstown
Kersey
Kremmhng
Lafayette
La Junta
Lakewood
Lamar
La Salle
Las Animas
Leadville
Limon
Littleton
Lochbuie
Log Lane Village ,
Longmont
Louisville
Loveland
Lyons
Manassa
Mancos
Manitou Springs
Milhken
Minturn
Monte Vista
Montrose
M.
Mountain Vh
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
COLORADO— Continued
Mount Crested Butte
New Castle
Northglenn
Nucia
Oak Creek
Olathe
Ordway
Pagosa Springs
Palisade
Palmer Lake
Paonia
Parachute
Parker
Plattevillc
Pueblo
Rangely
Rifle
Rocky Ford
Salida
Sheridan
Sih
Silverthome
Snowmass Village
Steamboat Springs
Sterling
Stratlon
Thornton
Trinidad
Vail
Victor
Walsenburg
WestclifTe
Westminster
Wheat Ridge
Wiggins
Windsor
Woodland Park
Yuma
CONNECTICUT
Ansonia
Avon
Berim
Bethel
Bloomfield
Branford
Bridgeport
Bristol
Brookfield
Canton
Cheshire
Clinton
Coventry
Cromwell
Danbury
Danielson
Dan en
Derby
East Hampton
East Hartford
East Haven
Easton
East Windsor
Enfield
Fairfield
Farmmgton
Glastonbury
Granby
Greenwich
Groion
Groton Long Point
Groton Town
Guilford
CONNECTICUT— Continued
Hamden
Hartford
Jewett City
Madison
Manchester
Meriden
Middlebury
Middletown
Milford
Monroe
Naugatuck
New Britain
New Canaan
New Haven
Newington
New London
New Milford
Newtown
North Branford
North Haven
Norwalk
Norwich
Old Saybrook
Orange
Plainfield
Plainville
Plymouth
Putnam
Ridgefield
Rocky HiU
Seymour
Shelton
Simsbury
Southinglon
South Windsor
Stafford Springs
Stamford
Stonington
Stratford
Suffield
Thomaston
Tornngton
Trumbull
Vernon
Wallingford
Walerbury
Waterford
Waleriown
West Hartford
West Haven
Weston
Westport
Wethersfield
Willimantic
Wilton
Windsor
Windsor Locks
Winsted
Wolcott
Woodbndge
DELAWARE
Bethany Beach
Blades
Bowers Beach
Bridgeville
Camden- Wyoming
Clayton
Dagsboro
Delaware City
Delmar
Dewey Beach
Dover
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcemen
Employees, Cities
October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
DELAWARE— Continued
1
14
3
3
2
5
8
6
23
5
3
58
10
6
1
21
21
1
15
3
307
4,376
14
87
1
6
34
20
23
20
22
22
29
40
26
15
6
7
55
9
6
10
135
9
5
95
67
8
21
6
5
12
89
54
4
2
5
7
6
5
263
15
17
46
39
42
2
30
1
12
3
3
2
5
7
6
16
5
3
51
9
6
1
16
16
1
10
3
245
3,879
10
65
1
5
25
14
17
14
17
18
22
30
21
10
5
7
43
8
6
6
104
5
5
79
54
7
15
5
5
8
67
33
4
2
5
6
5
5
187
11
10
33
30
34
2
23
2
1
7
7
1
5
5
5
62
497
4
22
FLORIDA— Continued
Coral Gables
172
140
8
20
18
20
53
9
72
239
30
98
10
50
121
10
61
8
5
11
21
8
6
35
30
7
18
662
13
145
95
56
12
5
256
10
9
41
16
2
10
14
28
11
13
32
116
10
402
23
10
9
15
28
460
9
74
4
13
11
19
8
11
12
9
1,614
44
5
9
42
4
16
10
71
83
131
95
5
13
12
15
41
5
55
172
22
78
8
38
93
6
47
7
5
6
14
7
6
27
23
5
12
436
10
100
82
44
7
4
168
10
5
34
14
2
6
12
22
10
12
25
96
7
297
17
10
6
13
20
297
8
56
4
11
11
13
8
10
11
9
915
30
5
8
32
4
14
9
57
54
41
45
F Wild
3
_
7
C ood
6
Harrington
Laurel
Lewes
5
12
4
17
67
Daytona Beach Shores
8
20
2
De Land
12
n^ '"'v
28
4
14
1
e y 1 e
Eagle Lake
5
7
1
El Portal
8
7
2
6
FLORIDA
226
3
Alachua
45
Altamorte Spnngs
13
1
9
6
6
6
5
4
7
10
5
5
1
12
1
Apalachicola
5
Arcadia
88
Atlantis
Graceville
4
7
Avon Park
2
Bal Harbour
Bartow
4
2
Belleair
6
Belleair Beach
1
Belleair Bluffs
1
Belle Glade
7
Belleview
Hallandale
20
Havana
4
31
4
16
13
1
6
1
4
22
21
1
1
76
4
7
13
9
8
7
Blountstown
Hialeah
105
Boca Raton
6
Bonifay
Bowling Green
3
Boynton Beach
2
Bradenton
Holly Hill
8
Bradenton Beach
163
Brooksville
Bunnell
18
Bushnell
Calloway
2
Cape Coral
6
Cedar Grove
Center Hill
1
Century
1
Chattahoochee
Chiefland
699
Chipley
14
Clearwater
Clermont
1
Clewiston
10
Cocoa
Cocoa Beach
2
Coconut Creek
1
Coleman
14
Cooper City
29
254
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984— Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Toul
police
mployees
Total
officers
FLORIDA— Continued
Lady Lake
Lake Alfred
Lake City
Lake Clarke Shores ,
Lake Hamilton
Lake Helen
Lakeland
Lake Mary
Lake Park
Lake Wales
Lake Worth
Lantana
Largo
Lauderdale-by-the-Sea
Laurel Hill
Leesburg
Lighthouse Point
Live Oak
Longboat Key
Longwood
Lynn Haven
Madeira Beach
Madison
Maitland
Manalapan
Mangonia Parle
Margate
Marianna
Mascotte
Medley
Melbourne
Melbourne Beach
Mexico Beach
Miami
Miami Beach
Miami Shores
Miami Springs
Milton
Minneola
Miramar
Monticello
Mount Dora
Mulberry
Naples
Neptune Beach
New Port Richey
New Smyrna Beach
Niceville
North Bay Village
North Lauderdale
North Miami
North Miami Beach
North Palm Beach
North Port
Oak Hill
Oakland
Oakland Park
Ocala
Ocean Ridge
Ocoee
Okeechobee
Opa Locka
Orange City
Orange Park
Orlando
Ormond Beach
Oviedo
Pahokee
Palatka
Palm Bay
Palm Beach
Palm Beach Gardens
Palm Beach Shores
Palmetto
Palm Springs
1.435
396
1,019
297
FLORIDA— Continued
Panama City
Panama City Beach
Parker
Parkland
Pembroke Pines
Pensacola
Perry
Pinellas Park
Plantation
Plant City
Pompano Beach
Ponce Inlet
Port Orange
Port Richey
Port Saint Joe
Port Saint Lucie
Punta Gorda
Quincy
Redington Beach
Riviera Beach
Rockledge
Royal Palm Beach
Saint Augustine
Saint Augustine Beach
Saint Cloud
Saint Leo
Saint Petersburg
Saint Petersburg Beach
Sanford
Sanibel
Sarasota
Satellite Beach
Sea Ranch Lakes
Sebastian
Sebring
Seminole Tribal
Sewall's Point
Sneads
South Bay
South Daytona
South Miami
South Palm Beach
Springfield
Starke
Stuart
Sunrise
Surfside ,
Sweetwater
Tallahassee
Tamarac
Tampa
Tarpon Springs
Tavares
Temple Terrace ,
Tequesta
Titusville
Treasure Island
Umatilla
Valparaiso
Venice
Vero Beach
Virginia Gardens
Waldo
Wauchula ,
Webster
West Melbourne
West Miami
West Palm Beach
vahitchka
White Springs
Wild wood
Wilhston
Wilton Manors
Wmdermere
Winter Garden
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
FLORIDA— Continued
GEORGIA— Continued
Donalsonville
Doraville
Douglas
Douglasville
Dublin
Duluth
East Dublin
Eastman
East Point
Eatonton
Edison
Elberton
Ellaville
EUijay
Fairbum
Fayetteville
Fitzgerald
Folkston
Forest Park
Forsyth
Fort Gaines
Fort Valley
Franklin
Gainesville
Garden City
Gordon
Grantville
Gray
GrifTm
Grovetown
Hahira
Hampton
Hapeville
Harlem
Harrison
Hartwell
Hawkinsville
Hazlehurst '
Helen
Hinesville
Hiram
Hoboken
Homerville
Irwinton
Jackson
Jas|>er
Jefferson
Jefferson ville
Jenkinsburg
Kennesaw
Kingsland
Lafayette
La Grange
Lake City
Lakeland
Lavonia
Lawrenceville
Leesburg
Lenox
Lilbum
Lincolnton
Lin wood
Lithonia
Locust Grove
Loganville
Lookout Mountain
Louisville
Lumpkin
Luthersville
Lyons
Macon
Madison
Manchester
Mansfield
Marietta
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
GEORGIA— Continued
Marshallville
Maysville
McCaysville
Mc Donough
Mc Rae
Metier
Milledgeville
Millen
Monroe
Montezuma
Monticello
Morrow
Morven
Moultrie
Nashville
Newnan
Norcross
Oakwood
Ochlocknee
Ocilla
Oxford
Palmetto
Peachtree City...
Pearson
Pembroke
Perry
Pine Lake
Plains
Pooler
Port Wentworth ,
Powder Springs
Quitman
Ray City
Reidsville
Richland
Richmond Hill
Rincon
Ringgold
Riverdale
Roberta
Rockmart
Rome
Rossville
Roswell
Royston
Rutledge
Saint Marys
Sandersville
Savannah
Savannah Beach
Smyrna
Snellville
Springfield
Statesboro
Statham
Stone Mountain..
Swainsboro
Sylvania
Sylvester
Talbotton
Tallapoosa
Tennille
Thomaston
Thomasville
Thomson
Thunderbolt
Tifton
Toccoa
Trenton
Trion
Tunnel Hill
Tyrone
Union City
Union Point
Valdosta
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
GEORGIA— Continued
Vidalia
Vienna
Villa Rica
Wadley
Warm Springs ,.
Warner Robins .
Warwick
Waycross
Waynesboro
West Pomt
Whitesburg
Willacoochee
Winder
Woodbine
Woodstock
Wrens
Zebulon
Hilo
Honolulu..
Aberdeen
American Falls
Arco
Blackfoot
Boise
Bonners Ferry
Buhl
Burley
Caldwell
Cascade
Chubbuck
Coeur d'Alene
Emmetl
Filer
Fruitland
Garden City
Gooding
Grangeville
Hailey
Heybum »
Homedaie
Idaho Falls
Jerome
Kellogg
Ketchum
Lava Hot Springs.
Lewislon
McCall
Mendian
Montpelier
Moscow
Mountain Home ....
Nampa
New Plymouth
Osbum
Payette
Pinehurst
Pocatello
Post Falls
Preston
Pnest River
Rexburg
Rigby
Rupert
Saint Anthony
Saint Manes
Salmon
Sandpoint
Shelley
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
aty
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
IDAHO— Continued
Soda Springs
Sun Valley
Twin Falls
Wallace
Weiser
Wilder
ILLINOIS
Abingdon
Addison
Albany .
Albcrs ..
Aledo...
Alexis...
Algonqum
Alorton
Alsip ....
Altamont
Alton ...
Andalusia
Anna....
Antioch
Areola
Arlington Heights
Arthur
Athens .
Auburn
Aurora .
Avon...
Harrington
Harrington Hills
Hartlett
Hartonville
Batavia
Beardstown
Bedford Park
Beecher
Belleville
Bellwood
Belvidere
Benid .
Bensenville
Benton .
Berkeley
Berwyn.
Bethalto
Bloomingdale
Bloomington
Blue Island
Blue Mound
Holingbi cx)k
Bourbonnais
Bradley
Braidwood
Breese .
Bridgeview
Brighton
Broadview
Brookfield
Brooklyn
Buffalo Grove
Bunker Hill
Burbank
Humham
Burr Ridge
Byron..
Cahokia
Cairo...
Calumet City
Calumet Park
Canton
Carbon ClifT
Carbondale
ILLINOIS— Continued
Carlinville
Carlyle
Carmi
Carol Stream
Carpcntersville
Carrollton
Carterville
Carthage
Cary
Casey
Caseyville
Catlin
Centralia
Centreville
Champaign
Channahon
Charleston
Chatham
Chenoa
Cherry Valley
Chester
Chicago
Chicago Heights
Chicago Ridge
Chilhcothe
Christopher
Cicero
Clarendon Hills
Clinton
Coal City
Coal Valley
Collinsville
Colona
Columbia
Cordova
Coulterville
Country Club HiUp
Countryside
Crest Hill
Crestwood
Crete
Creve Coeur
Crystal Lake
Dallas City
Danville
Darien
Decatur
Deerfield
De Kalb
Delavan
Depue
De Soto
Des Plaines
Dixmoor
Dixon
Dolton
Downers Grove
Dupo
Du Quoin
Durand
Dwight
Earlville
East Alton
East Chicago Heights
East Dubuque
East Dundee
East Hazel Crest
East Moline
East Peoria
East Saint Louis
Edwardsville
Effingham
Elbum
Eldorado
Elgin
258
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Toul
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ILLINOIS— Continued
Elk Grove Village
Elmhurst
Elmwood Park
Erie «
Eureka
Evanston
Evergreen Park
Fairbury
Fairfield
Fairmont City
Fairmount
Fairview Heights
Farmer City
Farmington
Fisher
Flora
Flossmoor
Forest Park
Forest View
Fox Lake
Fox River Grove
Frankfort
Frankhn Park
Frecburg
Freeport
Fulton
Galena
Galesburg
Galva
Geneseo
Geneva
Genoa
Georgetown
Gibson City
Gillespie
Gilman
Girard
Glasford
Glen Carbon
Glencoe
Glendale Heights
Glen Ellyn
Glen view
Glen wood
Golf
Grafton
Granite City
Grayslake
Grayville
Greenfield
Green Rock
Greenup
Green view
Greenville
Gumee
Hamilton
Hampshire
Hampton
Hanna City
Hanover
Hanover Park
Harrisburg
Hartford
Harvard
Harvey
Harwood Heights
Havana
Hazel Crest
Hebron
Henry
Herrin
Herscher
Hickory Hills
Highland
Highland Park
ILLINOIS— Continued
Highwood
Hillsboro
Hillside
Hinsdale
Hodgkins
Hoffman Estates
Hometown
Homewood
Hoopeston
Huntley
Indian Head Park
Island Lake
Itasca
Jacksonville
Jerome
Jerseyvillc
Johnston City
Johet
Jonesboro
Justice
Kankakee
Kenilworth
Kewanee
Kildeer
Kmcaid
Lacon
La Grange
La Grange Park
Lake Bluff
Lake Forest
Lake-in-the-Hills
Lake Villa
Lakewood
Lake Zurich
Lanark
Lansing
U Salle
Lebanon
Leland Grove
Lemont
Leroy
Lewistown
Liberty ville
Lincoln
Lmcolnshire
Lincolnwood
Lmdenhurst
Lisle
Litchfield
Lockport
Lombard
Loves Park
Lynwood
Lyons
Mackinaw
Macomb
Madison
Mahomet
Manhattan
Manteno
Marengo
Marion
Marissa
Markham
Marquette Heights
Marseilles
Marshall
Martmsville
Maryville
Mascoutah
Mason City
Matteson
Mattoon
May wood
McCook
259
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
FKjIice
mployees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
ILLINOIS— Continued
McHenry
Melrose Park
Mendota
Meredosia
Metamora
Metropolis
Midlothian
Milan
Milledgeville
Millsudt
Minier.
Minonk
Minooka
Mokena
Moline
Momence
Monee .
Monmouth
Montgomery
Monticello
Morris
Morrison
Morton
Morton Grove
Mount Carmel
Mount Carroll
Mount Morns
Mount Olive
Mount Prospect
Mount Pulaski
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon
Mount Zion
Mundelein
Murphysboro
Naperville
Nashville
National City
Neoga
New Athens
New Baden
New Lenox
Newton
Niles
Nokomis
Normal
Norridge
North Aurora
Northbrook
North Chicago
Northfield
Northlake
North Pekin
North Riverside
Oak Brook
Oakbrook Terrace
Oak Forest
Oak Lawn
Oak Park
Oak wood
Oakwood Hills
O' Fallon
Oglesby
Okawville
OIney
Olympia Fields
Oregon
Orion
Orland Park
Ottawa
Oswego
Palatine
Palmyra
Palos Heights
Palos Hills
ILLINOIS— Continued
Palos Park
Pana
Pans
Park City
Park Forest
Park Ridge
Paxton
Pecatonica
Pekin
Peoria
Peona Heights
Peotone
Peru
Petersburg
Phoenix
Pinckneyville
Pittsfield
Piainfield
Piano
Polo
Pontiac
Pontoon Beach
Port Byron
Posen
Potomac
Pnnceton
Prophetstown
Prospect Heights
Quincy
Ramsey
Ranloul
Red Bud
Richmond
Richton Park
Ridge Farm
Riverdale
River Forest
River Grove '
Riverside
Robbins
Robinson
Rochelle
Rochester
Rockdale
Rock Falls
Rockford
Rock Island
Rockton
Rolling Meadows
Romeoville
Roodhouse
Roscoe
Roselle
Rosemont
Rossville
Round Lake
Round Lake Beach ....
Round Lake Heights
Round Lake Park
Roxana
Royalton
Saint Charles
Salem
Sandwich
Sauget
Sauk Village
Savanna
Schaumburg
Schiller Park
Seneca
Sesser
Shelbyville
Sherman
Shorewood
Silvis
260
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
ILLINOIS— Continued
Skokie
133
10
2
5
11
16
13
33
4
3
12
258
12
7
12
36
16
3
15
46
27
3
8
25
8
14
20
6
2
39
2
5
13
8
19
51
11
13
1
25
2
6
47
8
3
8
15
16
6
14
17
136
2
37
32
5
12
26
17
5
44
3
66
52
15
9
55
13
11
1
35
12
109
10
2
5
8
11
9
29
4
3
9
193
9
4
9
25
13
3
12
34
22
3
7
20
7
13
1
15
1
6
2
31
2
5
7
7
15
42
10
10
1
17
2
5
35
5
3
6
12
12
6
9
11
107
2
32
24
4
10
19
13
5
32
3
50
38
5
13
9
39
7
10
1
25
8
24
65
11
5
8
6
1
4
9
I
3
8
1
12
3
2
3
4
5
6
29
5
8
1
2
7
4
12
16
14
6
2
16
6
1
10
4
ILLINOIS— Continued
Wood Dale
32
49
24
31
26
1
9
3
49
13
13
17
12
10
36
4
74
11
15
10
16
6
4
41
15
12
4
36
77
37
6
8
38
29
4
18
18
118
17
115
19
253
8
333
4
34
13
304
13
3
32
11
34
35
216
13
39
39
34
1,240
4
19
50
17
128
2
91
39
40
21
5
24
34
18
22
23
1
8
3
36
10
9
13
7
6
31
4
53
10
10
6
12
5
4
32
10
8
4
30
63
32
6
5
27
23
4
15
13
101
11
95
16
236
4
305
4
27
8
276
9
3
30
7
26
25
189
9
33
30
29
939
4
13
44
13
100
2
73
36
35
17
5
8
Sleepy Hollow
Woodridge
15
Wood River
6
Woodstock .
9
South Beluit
Worth
3
South Chicago Heights
South Elgin
Yorkville
1
South Holland
Zeigler
South Jacksonville
13
South Roxana
Sparta
Springfield
Spnng Valley
INDIANA
3
Staunton
4
Steger
4
Sterling
5
Stickney
Stockton
Stone Park
Bedford
5
Sireamwood
Streatoi
Bloomington
21
1
Sugar Grove
Brazil
5
Sullivan
Summil
4
Swansea
Bums Harbor
1
Sycamore
Tampico
Carmel
9
Taylorville
Cedar Lake
5
Thomasboro
4
Thornton
Tilton
Clarksville
6
Tinley Park
14
Tremont
5
Trenton
Troy...
3
Tuscola
University Park
6
Urbana
Culver
Vandalia
3
Venice
Dyer
5
Vermont
17
Vernon Hills
6
Vienna
Elkhart
20
Villa Grove
Elwood
3
Villa Park
17
Virden
Warren
Fort Wayne
28
WarrenviUe
Washington
7
Washington Park
5
Waterloo
Watseka
Gary
28
4
Wauconda
Waukegan
2
Wayne
4
Westchester
8
West Chicago
10
West City
27
West Dundee
4
Western Spnngs
Highland
6
West Frankfort
9
Westhaven
Westmont
Huntington
5
301
Westville
Wheaton
6
Wheeling
6
White Hall
Willowbrook
KendallviUe
4
28
Willow Spnngs
Wilmette
18
Wilmington
3
Winfield
5
Winnebago
4
Winnetka
Winthrop Harbor
261
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Toul
police
employees
Total
officers
INDIANA— Continued
Linton
Logansport
Long Beach
Lowell
Marion
Martinsville
Merrillville
Michigan City
Mishawaka
Monticello
Mooresville
Muncie
Munster
Nappanee
New Albany
New Castle
New Whiteland
Noblesville
North Manchester
North Vernon
Oakland City
Petersburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Portage
Portland
Princes Lakes
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rochester
Rushville
Schererville
Scottsburg ,
Sellersburg
Seymour ,
South Bend
Speedway
Tell City
Terre Haute
Tipton ,
Trail Creek
Valparaiso
Wabash
Warsaw
West Lafayette
West Terre Haute
Westville
Whitestown
Whiting
Winchester
Winona Lake
IOWA
Adel
Albia
Algona
Altoona
Ames
Anamosa
Ankeny
Atlantic
Audubon
Belle Plaine
Belmond
Bettendorf '.
Bloomfield
Boone
Burlington
Camanche
Carlisle
Carroll
Carter Lake
Cedar Falls
IOWA— Continued
Cedar Rapids
Centerville ,
Chariton
Charles City
Cherokee
Clannda
Clanon ,
Clear Lake
Chnton
Clive
Coralville
Council Bluffs
Cresco ,
Creston
Davenport
Decorah
Denison
Des Moines
De Witt
Dubuque
Dyersville
Eagle Grove ,
Eldora ,
Eldridge
Emmetsburg ,
Estherville
Evansdale
Fairfield ,
Forest City ,
Fort Dodge ,
Fort Madison
Gamer
Glenwood
Grinnell
Grundy Center
Hampton
Harlan ,
Hawarden '
Hiawatha ,
Humboldt ,
Independence
Indianola
Iowa City
Iowa Falls
Jefferson
Johnston
Keokuk
Knoxville
Le Claire
Le Mars
Manchester
Maquoketa
Manon
Marshalltown
Mason City
Missouri Valley
Monticello
Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon
Muscatine
Nevada
New Hampton
Newton
Norwalk
Oelwein
Onawa
Orange City
Osage
Osceola
Oskaloosa
Ottumwa
Pella
Perry
Pleasant Hill
Red Oak
262
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities^ October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
IOWA— Continued
Rock Rapids
Rock Valley
Sac City
Sheldon
Shenandoah
Sioux Center
Sioux City
Spencer
Spirit Lake
Storm Lake
Story City
Tama
Tipton
Urbandale
Vinton
Washington
Waterloo
Waukee
Waukon
Waverly
Webster City
West Burhngton ...
West Des Moines.
West Union
Windsor Heights ..
Winterset
Abilene
Andale
Anthony
Arkansas City...
Arma
Atchison
Augusta
Baldwin City ....
Baxter Springs..
Belleville
Beloit
Bonner Springs .
Burhngton
Caney
Chanute
Cheney
Cherryvale
Clay Center
Clearwater
Chfton
Coffey ville
Colby
Columbus
Colwich
Concordia
Council Grove..
Derby
Dodge City
Downs
Edwardsville
El Dorado
Elkhart
Ellinwood
Ellis
Ellsworth
Emporia
Ensign
Erie
Eudora
Eureka
Fairway
Florence
Fort Scott
Fredonia
Frontenac
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
KANSAS— Continued
Galena
Garden City
Gardner
Gamett
Girard
Goddard
Goodland
Great Bend
Harper
Hays
Haysville
Herington
Hesston
Hiawatha
Hillsboro
Hoisington
Horton
Humboldt
Hutchinson
Independence
lola
Junction City
Kansas City
Kingman
Kmsley
Kiowa
LaCrosse
Lansing
Lamed
Lawrence
Leavenworth
Leawood
Lenexa
Liberal
Lyons
Maize
Manhattan
Marysville
Mcpherson
Medicine Lodge
Merriam
Minneapolis
Mission
Mount Hope
Mulvane
Neodesha
Newton
Norton
Oakley
Olalhe
Osage City
Osawatomie
Osborne
Ottawa
Overland Park
Paola
Park City
Parsons
Phillipsburg
Pittsburg
Plainville
Prairie Village
Pratl
Roeland Park
Russell
Sabetha
Saint George
Salina
Scott City
Sedan
Seneca
Shawnee
Silver Lake
South Hutchinson
Spring Hill
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
KANSAS— Continued
KENTUCKY
Adairville
Albany
Alexandria
Anchorage
Ashland
Auburn
Audubon Park
Augusta
Barbourville
Bardstown
Beattyville
Beaver Dam
Bellevue
Benton
Berea
Bloomfleld
Bowling Green
Brandenburg
Brodhead
Bromley
Brooksville
Burgin
Burkesville
Bumside
Butler
Cadiz
Calhoun
Calvert City
Campbellsburg
Campbellsville
Carlisle
Carrollton
Catlettsburg
Cave City
Central City
Clarkson
Clay City
Clinton
Cloverport
Cold Spring
Columbia
Corbin
Corydon
Covington
Crab Orchard
Crofton
Cumberland
Cynthiana
Danville
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Dixie Police Authority
8
1
52
118
19
5
4
1
3
53
4
1
4
13
3
KENTUCKY— Continued
Elsmere
Eminence
Erlanger
Evarts
Falmouth
Flatwoods
Fleming-Neon
Flemingsburg
Florence
Fort Mitchell
Fort Thomas
Fort Wright
Frankfort ,
Franklin
Fulton ,
Gamaliel
Georgetown
Glasgow
Grayson
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Hardinsburg
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Henderson
Hickman
Highland Heights
Hillview
Hmdman
Hodgenville
Hopkinsville
Horse Cave
Hustonville .'.
Independence
Irvine
Irvmgton
Jackson
Jamestown
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
Junction City
La Center
La Grange
Lakeside Park
Lancaster
Lawrenceburg
Lebanon
Lebanon Junction
Leitchfleld
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington
Liberty
Livermore
London
Louisa
Louisville
Loyall
Ludlow
Madisonville
Manchester
Marion
Martin
Mayfield
Maysville
Middlesboro
Millersburg
Monticello
Morehead
Morganfield
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
aty
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
KENTUCKY— Continued
Morgantown ,
Mount Sterling
Mount Vernon
Mount Washington
Muldraugh
Munfordville
Murray ,
New Castle
New Haven
Newport
Nicholasville ,
Norton villc
Oak Grove
Olive Hill
Owensboro
Owenton
Owmgsville
Paducah
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Park Hills
Perryville
Pewee Valley
Pikeville
Pineville
Prestonsburg
Pnnceion
Prospect
Providence
Raceland
Radclifr
Ravenna
Richmond
Russell
Russell Springs
Russellville
Saint Matthews
Salyersville
Scottsville
Sebree
Shelbyvillc
Shepherdsville
Shively
Somerset
Soulhgate
Springfield
Stanford
Sturgis
Taylor Mill
Tompkins ville
Uniontown
Vanceburg
Versailles
Villa Hills
Vine Grove
Walton
Warsaw
West Buechel
West Liberty
West Point
Wheelwnght
Whitesburg
Wilder
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Wilmore
Winchester
Wmgo
Worthington
LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Baldwin
Ball
Bastrop
Baton Rouge
Berwick
Bogalusa
Bossier City
Breaux Bridge
Bunkie
Church Pomt
Collinston
Covington
Crowley
Denham Springs
De Quincy
De Ridder
Donaldsonville
Eunice
Farmerville
Franklin
Franklinton
Gonzales
Gretna
Harahan
Haynesville
Houma
Jennings
Jonesville
Kenner
Kentwood
Kinder
Lafayette
Lake Charles
Leesville ._.
Lockport
Loreauville
Mamou
Mandeville
Mansfield
Minden
Monroe
Morgan City
Natchitoches
New Iberia
New Orleans '.
Oakdate
Patterson
Pineville
Ponchatoula
Port Allen
Ruston
Saint Martinville
Sh reveport
Simmesport
Spnnghill
Sulphur
Tallulah
Vidalia
Ville Platte
Vinton
Vivian
Welsh
Westlake
West Monroe
Westwego
Winnfield
Zachary
MAINE
Ashland
Auburn
Augusta
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
MAINE— Continued
Total
police
employees
ToUl
officers
Total
civilians
City
MAINE— Continued
Scarborough
Skowhegan
South Berwick
South Portland
Southwest Harbor..
Thomaston
Topsham
Van Buren
Veazie
Vinalhaven
Waldoboro
Washburn
Waterville
Wells
Westbrook
Wilion
Windham
Winslow
Winthrop
Wiscasset
Yarmouth
York
MARYLAND
Aberdeen
Annapolis
Baltimore
Baltimore City Sheriff..
Bel Air
Berlin
Berwyn Heights.^
Bladensburg
Brunswick
Cambridge
Capitol Heights
Centreville
Chesapeake City
Chestertown
Cheverly
Colmar Manor
Cottage City
Crisfield
Cumberland
Delmar
Denton
District Heights
Easton
Edmonston
Elkton
Emmitsburg
Fairmount Heights
Federalsburg
Forest Heights
Frederick
Frostburg
Fruitland
Glenarden
Goldsboro
Greenbelt
Greensboro
Hagerstown
Hampstead
Hancock
Havre De Grace
Hurlock
Hyattsville
Landover Hills
La Plata
Laurel
Lonaconing
Luke
Manchester
Momingside
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
3.541
130
3.031
122
266
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
MARYLAND— Continued
Mount Rainier
North Beach
North East
Oakland
Ocean City
Ocean Pines
Oxford
Pocomoke City
Port Deposit
Preston
Princess Anne
Ridgely
Rising Sun
Riverdale
Rock Hall
Saint Michaels
Salisbury
Smithsburg
Snow Hill
Sparrows Point
Sykesville
Takoma Park
Taneytown
Thurmont
University Park
Upper Marlboro
Westemport
Westminster
MASSACHUSETTS
Acton
Acushnet
Adams
Agawam
Amesbury
Amherst
Andover
Arlington
Ashbumham .
Ashby
Ashfield
Ashland
Athol
Auburn
Avon
Barnstable
Bedford
Belchertown ..
Bellingham ...
Belmont
Berlin
Beverly
Billerica
Blackstone
Bolton
Boston
Bourne
Boxboro
Boxford
Boylston
Braintree
Brewster
Bridgewater ...
Brockton
Brookfield
Brookline
Burhngton
Cambridge...
Canton
Charlton
Chatham
Chelmsford ..
Chelsea
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
1.762
31
Total
civthans
City
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Chicopee
Clinton
Dalton
Danvers
Dedham
Deerfield
Dennis
Dighton
Douglas
Dover
Dracut
Dudley
Duxbury
East Bridgewater...
Eastham
Easthampton
East Longmeadow .
Easton
Essex
Everett
Fall River
Falmouth
Fitchburg
Foxboro
Framingham
Franklin
Freetown
Gardner
Gay Head
Georgetown
Gloucester
Grafton
Granby
Granville
Great Barrington...
Groveland
Hadley
Hamilton
Hampden
Hanson
Hardwick
Harvard
Harwich
Haverhill
Hingham
Holden
Holland
Holliston
Hopedale
Hopkinton
Hubbardston
Hudson
Hull
Ipswich
Lakeville
Lawrence
Lee
Leicester
Leominster
Lexington
Lincoln
Littleton
Longmeadow
Lowell
Ludlow
Lunenburg
Lynn
Lynnfield
Maiden
Manchester
Mansfield
Marblehead
Marion
Marlborough
Marshfield
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
267
Table 76, — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Mashpee
Mattapoisett
Maynard
Medfield
Medford
Medway
Melrose
Mendon
Merrimac
Methuen
Middleboro
Milford
MiUbury
Millis
Milton
Monson
Montague
Monterey
Nahanl
Nantucket
Natick
Needham
New Bedford
Newbury
Newburyport
Newton
Norfolk
North Adams
Northampton
North Andover .
North Attleboro .
Northboro
Northbridge
North Brookfield
Northfield
North Readmg ,
Norton
Norwood
Orange
Orleans
Oxford
Palmer
Peabody
Pembroke
Pepperell
Phillipston
Pittsfield
Plainville
Provincetown
Quincy
Raynham
Reading
Rehoboth
Revere
Rockport
Rowley
Salem
Sandwich
Saugus
Scituate
Seekonk
Sharon
Sheffield
Shelburne
Sherbom
Shirley
Shrewsbury
Somerset
Somerville
Southampton
Southbridge
South Hadley
Southwick
Spencer
Springfield
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
Stockbridge
Stoneham
Stoughton
Stow
Sturbridge
Sudbury
Sunderland
Sutton
Swampscott
Swansea
Taunton
Templeton
Tisbury
Topsfield
Truro
Tyngsboro
Wakefield
Walpole
Waltham
Ware
Wareham
Wayland
Webster
Wellesley
Weilfieet
Wenham
Westboro
West Boylston
West Bndgewater
Westfield
Weslford
Westmmster
Weston
West port
West Springfield
Westwood
Weymouth *.
Wilbraham
Williamstown
Wilmmgton
Wmchendon
Wmchester
Winthrop
Wobum
Worcester
Worthington
Yarmounth
MICHIGAN
Adrian
Akron
Albee Township
Albion
Algonac
Allegan
Allen Park
Alma
Almont
Alpena
Ann Arbor
Argentine Township
Armada
Atlas Township
Auburn
Auburn Hills
Augusta
Bad Axe
Bangor
Baraga
Barry Township
Bath Township
Battle Creek
Bay City
268
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MICHIGAN— Continued
Bcaverton ,
Bedford Township
Belding
Bellaire
Belleville
Benton Harbor
Benton Township
Berkley
Berrien Springs-Oronoko
Beverly Hills
Big Rapids
Birch Run
Birmingham
Blackman Township
Blissfield
Bloomfield Hills
Bloomfield Township
Bloomingdale
Boyne City
Breckenridge
Bridgeport Township
Bridgman
Brighton
Bronson
Brooklyn
Brown City
Brownstown Township
Buchanan
Buena Vista Charter Township
Burr Oak
Burton
Byron
Cadillac
Calumet
Cambridge Township
Camden
Canton Township
Capac
Carleton
Caro
Carrollton Township
Carson City
Carsonville
Caseville
Caseville Township
Cass City
Cassopolis
Cedar Springs
Cement City
Center Line
Charlevoix
Charlotte
Cheboygan
Chelsea
Chesaning
Chesaning Township
Chesterfield Township
Chikaming Township
Chocolay Township
Clare
Clawson
Clay Township
Clinton
Clinton Township
Clio-Vienna
Coldwater
Coleman
Coloma
Coloma Township
Colon
Columbia Township
Concord- Pulaski
Constantine
Coopersville
Corunna
MICHIGAN— Continued
Covert Township
Croswell
Crystal Falls
Davison
Davison Township
Dearborn
Dearborn Heights
Decatur
Deckerville
Denmark Township
De Tour
DetioK
De Will
De Wilt Township
Douglas
Dowagiac
Dryden
Durand
East Detroit
East Grand Rapids
East Jordan
East Lansing
East I awas
Eaton Rapids
Eau Claire
Ecoi se
Elk Rapids
Ells\%orth
Elkton
Elsie
Emmeil Township
Erie Township
Esca naba
Essex VI lie
Evart
Fairhaven Township
Farmington
Farmington Hills
Farwell
Fenton
Femdale
Ferry sburg
Flat Rock
Flint
Flint Township
Flushing
Flushing Township
Forsyth Township
Frankenmuth
Frankfort
Franklin
Eraser
Fremont
Frost Township
Galesburg
Garden Cily
Gaylord
Genesee Township
Gemsh Township
Gibraltar
Gladstone
Gladwin
Gobies
Grand Beach
Grand Blanc
Grand Blanc Township
Grand Haven
Grand Ledge
Grand Rapids
Grandville
Grant
Grass Lake
>hng
Green Oak Township
Greenville
269
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
City
Toul
|X)Iice
mployees
Total
officers
MICHIGAN—Continued
Grosse Isle Township
Grosse Pointe
Grosse Pointe Farms
Grosse Pointe Park
Grosse Pomte Shores
Grosse Pomte Wt>ods
Hambuig Township
Hampton Township
Hamtramck
Hancock
Harbor Beach
Harbor Springs
Harper Woods
Harrison
Hart
Hartford
Hastings
Hazel Park
Hesperia
Highland Park
Hillsdale
Holland
Holly -
Homer
Houghton
Howard Township
Howell
Hudson
Hudsonville
Huntington Woods
Huron Township
Imlay City
Inkster
Ionia .
Iron Mountain
Iron River
Iron wood
Ishpeming
Ithaca
Jackson
Jonesville
Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Township
Kalkaska
Keego Harbor
Keeler Township
Kent wood
Kingsford
Kinross Township
Laingsburg
Lake Linden
Lake Odessa
Lake Orion
Lakeview
L'Anse
Lansing
Lansing Township
Lapeer
Lathnip Village
Laurium
Lawrence
Lawton
Lennon
Leoni Township
Leslie
Lexington
Lincoln Park
Linden
Litchfield
Livonia
Lowell
Ludington
Luna Pier
Mackinac Island
Mackinaw City
M ICHIG AN— Continued
Madison Heights
Mancelona
Manchester
Manistee
Manistique
Marcellus
Marine Cit>
Marlette
Marquette
Marshall
Martin Township
Marysville
Mason
Mattawan
Mayville
Melvindale
Memphis
Mendon
Menominee
Meridian Township
Michiana
Middleville
Midland
Midland Township
Mid Township
Milan
Milford
Millington
Mills Township
Monroe
Montague
Montrose
Montrose Township
Mornce
Mount Clemens
Mount Morns
Mount Morns Township
Mount Pleasant
Mundy Township
Munising
Muskegon
Muskegon Heights
Muskegon Township
Napoleon Township
Nashville
Negaunee
Newaygo
New Baltimore
Newberry
New Buffalo
New Haven
New Lothrop
Niles
Niles Township
North Muskegon
Northvilie
Northville Township
Norton Shores
Norvell Township
Norway
Novi
Oak Park
Olivet
Onaway
Ontonagon
Ontwa Township- Ed wardsburgh
Orchard Lake
Oscoda Ausable Township
Otisville
Otsego
Otter Lake
Ovid
Owosso
Oxford
Parchment
270
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
MICHIGAN— Continued
Parma
Paw Paw
Peck
Pennfield Township
Pentwater
Perry...
Petoskey
Pigeon .
Pinckncy
Pinconning
Pittsfield Township
Plainwell
Pleasani Ridge
Plymouth
Pontiac
Portage
Port Austm
Port Huron
Portland
Port Sanilac
Potterville
Praineville Township
Qumcy
Reading
Redford Township
Reed Cilv
Reese
Richfield Township (Roscommon County)..
Richfield Township (Genesee County)
Richland
Richland Township
Richmond
River Rouge
Riverview
Rochester
Rockford
Rock wood
Rogers City
Romeo
Romulus
Roosevelt Park
Rose City
Roseville
Ross Township
Rothbury
Royal Oak
Royal Oak Township
Saginaw
Saginaw Township
Saint Charles
Saint Clair
Saint Clair Shores
Saint Ignace
Saint Johns
Saint Joseph
Saint Joseph Township
Saint Lx)uis
Saline
Sandusky
Saugatuck
Sault Sainte Marie
Schoolcraft
Scottville
Sebewaing
Shelby
Shelby Township
Shepherd
Sherwood Township
Somerset Township
Southfield
Southgate
South Haven
South Lyon
South Rockwood
Sparta
MICHIGAN— Continued
Spautding Township
Spring Arbor Township
Springfield
Spring Lake
Springporl
Stanton
Sterling Heights
Stevensville
Sturgis
Summit Township
Sumpter Township
Sunfield
Swartz Creek
Sylvan Lake
Taylor
Tecumseh
Thomas Township
Three Oaks
Three Rivers
Titlabawassee
Traverse City
Trenton
Troy
Tuscarora Township
Twin City
Unadilla Township
Union City
Unionville
Utica
Van Buren Township
Vassar
Vermontville Township
Vernon
Vicksburg
Walker
Walled Lake
Warren
Waterford Township
Watervliel
Wayland
Wayne
Webberville
West Bloomfield Township
West Branch
Westland
White Cloud
Whitehall
White Lake Township
White Pigeon
Williamston
Wixom
Wolverine Lake
Woodhaven
Wyandotte
Wyoming
Yale
Ypsilanti ,
Zeeland
MINNESOTA
Albert Lea
Alexandria
Anoka
Apple Valley
Austin ,
Babbitt
Baxter
Bayport ,
Belle Plaine
Bemidji
Benson
Blaine
Bloomington
271
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
MINNESOTA— Continued
Blue Earth
Brainerd
Breckenridge
Brooklyn Center
Brooklyn Park
Buffalo
Bumsville
Caledonia
Cambridge
Cannon Falls
Champlin
Chaska
Chisholm
Circle Pines-Lexington
Cloquet
Cold Spring
Columbia Heights
Coon Rapids
Corcoran
Cottage Grove
Crookston
Crosby
Crystal
Dawson
Dayton
Deephaven
Detroit Lakes
Dilworth
Duluth
Eagan
East Grand Forks
Eden Prairie
Edina
Elk River
Ely
Eveleth
Fairmont
Faribault
Farmington
Fergus Falls
Forest Lake
Fridlcy
Gilbert
Glencoe
Glenwood
Golden Valley
Goodview
Grand Rapids
Granite Falls
Hastings
Hermantown
Hibbing
Hopkins
Hoyt Lakes
Hutchinson
International Falls
Inver Grove Heights
Jackson
Jordan
Kasson
Kenyon
La Crescent
Lake City
Lakeville
Le Sueur
Lino Lakes
Litchfield
Little Falls
Long Prairie
Luveme
Madison
Manknto
Maple Grove
Maplewood
Marshall
MINNESOTA— Continued
Medma
Melrose
Mendota Heights
Minneapolis
Minnetonka
Montevideo
Moorhead
Mora
Morris
Mound
Mounds View
New Brighton
New Hope
Newport
New Prague
New Ulm
Northfield
North Mankato
North Saint Paul
Oakdale
Oak Park Heights
Ohvia
Orono
Ortonville
Osseo
Owatonna
Park Rapids
Pipestone
Plamview
Plymouth
Princeton
Pnor Lake
Proctor
Ramsey
Red Wmg
Redwood Falls
Richfield '
Robbinsdale ,
Rochester ,
Roseau
Rosemount
Roseville
Saint Anthony
Saint Bonifacius-Minnetrista.
Saint Cloud
Saint James
Samt Joseph
Samt Louis Park
Saint Paul
Saint Paul Park
Samt Peter
Sartell
Sauk Centre
Sauk Rapids
Savage
Shakopee
Silver Bay
Slayton
Sleepy Eye
South International Falls
South Lake Mmnetonka
South Saint Paul
Spnngfield
Spnng Lake Park
Staples
Stillwater ,
Thief River Falls
Two Harbors .
Virginia
Wabasha
Wadena
Waite Park
Waseca
Wayzata
272
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
MINNESOTA— Continued
MISSISSIPPI
MISSISSIPPI— Continued
Oxford
Pascagoula
Pass Christian
Pearl
Pelahatchie
Petal
Philadelphia
Purvis
Raymond
Ridgeland
Ripley
Rollmg Fork
Ruleville
Sandersvilie
Senatobia
Shaw
Slarkville
Summit
Sunflower
Tupelo
Tylertown
Vaiden
Verona
Vicksburg
Water Valley
Waveland
Waynesboro
Wiggms
Winona
Yazoo City
MISSOURI
Arnold
Aurora
Bailwin
Bellefontaine Neighbors
Bel-Nor
Bel-ridge
Belton
Berkeley
Blue Springs
Bolivar
Bonne Terre
Boonville
Branson
Breckenridge Hills
Brentwood
Bndgeton
Brookfield
Butler
Calverton Park
Cameron
Canton
Cape Girardeau
Carrollton
Cart hage
Centralia
Chaffee
Charlack
Chillicothe
Claycomo
Clayton
Clinton
Columbia
Country Club Hills
Crest wood
Creve Coeur
Dellwood
De Soto
Des Peres
Edmundson
EUisville
Eureka
273
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
MISSOURI— Continued
Excelsior Springs
Farmington
Fen ton
Ferguson
Festus
Flat River
Florissant
Frontenac
Fulton
Gladstone
Glendale
Grain Valley
Grandview
Hanley Hills
Hannibal
Harrisonville
Hazelwood
Hermann
Hillsdale
Independence
Ironton
Jackson
JefFerson City
Jennings
Joplin
Kansas City
Kearney
Kennett
Kirksville
Kirkwood
Ladue
Lake Saint Louis
Lamar
Lebanon
Lees Summit
Lexington
Liberty
Louisiana
Macon
Manchester
Maplewood
Marceline
Marshall
Maryville
Mexico
Moberly
Moline Acres
Neosho
Nevada
Newburg
Normandy
North Kansas City,.
Northwoods
Odessa
O'Fallon
OHvette
Overland
Pacific
Parkville
Pevely
Pine Lawn
Plattsburg
Pleasant Hill
Poplar Bluff
Potosi
Raytown
Republic
Rich Hill
Richmond
Richmond Heights
Riverside
Riveniew
Rock Hill
Rolla
Saint Ann
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
MISSOURI— Continued
Saint Charles
Sainte Genevieve
Saint George
Saint John
Saint Joseph
Saint Louis
Saint Peters
Saint Robert
Salem
Savannah
Sedalia
Shrewsbury
Sikeston
Slater
Smith ville
Springfield
Sugar Creek
Sullivan
Sunset Hills
Trenton
University City
Valley Park
Vandalia
Vinita Park
Warrensburg
Warson Woods
Washington
Webb City
Webster Groves
Wentzvillc
Weston /
West Plains
Winchester
Woodson Terrace
MONTANA
Baker
Billings
Boulder
Bozeman
Columbia Falls
Conrad
Dillon
East Helena
Fort Benton
Glasgow
Glendive
Great Falls
Hamilton
Havre
Helena
Hot Springs
Kalispell
Laurel
Lewistown
Livingston
Malta
Missoula
Plenty wood
Red Lodge
Sidney
Thompson Falls
Troy
West Yellowstone
Whitefish
Wibaux
NEBRASKA
Alliance
Auburn
Aurora
Beatrice
Total
police
employees
126
2,203
Total
officers
274
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofilcers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
mployees
Total
oflicers
NEBRASKA— Continued
Bellevue
Blair
Broken Bow ....
Central City
Chadron
Columbus
Cozad
Crete
Dakota City
David City
Elkhom
Fairbury
Falls City
Fremont
Geneva
Gering
Gordon
Gothenburg
Grand Island...
Hartington
Hastings
Holdrege
Kearney
Kimball
La Vista
Lexington
Lincoln
Madison
McCook
Milford
Mitchell
Nebraska City .
Norfolk
North Platte...
NEVADA
Boulder City
Caliente
Carlin
Fallon
Henderson
Las Vegas Metro Police Jurisdiction.
Lovelock
North Las Vegas
Reno
Sparks
Winnemucca
Yenngton
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Allenstown
Alton
Amherst
Ashland
Auburn
Bedford
Belmont
Berlin
Boscdwen
Bou
Bradford
Bnstol
Brookfield
Charlestown
Claiemont
Colebrook
Concord
Conway
Derrv
Dover
Durham
Enfield
Epping
Exeter
Farmmgton
Fitzvvilham
Frankhn
Gilford
Goffstown
Gorham
Greenville
Hampton
Hanover
Haverhill
Hillsboro
Hinsdale
Holdtrness
Hollis
Hooksett
Hopkinton
Hudson
Jack son
JafFi ey
Keene
Kingston
Laconia
Lant. aster
Lebanon
Lee
Lincoln
LitchHeld
Littleton
Londonderry
Loudon
Manchester
Mason
Meredith
Merrimack
MiHord
Millon
Moultonboro
Nashua
New Castle
Nev Hampton
Nev ington
Nev London
Newmarket
Newport
Newton
Northfield
North Hampton
North wood
Pelham
Pembroke
Plaistow
275
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued
Plymouth ....
Portsmouth .
Raymond ...
Rmdge
Rochester
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton
Seabrook
Somersworth
Sunapee
Tilton
Wakefield
Waterville Valley
Wester
Whitefield
Wilton
Wmchester
Windham
Wolfeboro
Woodstock
NEW JERSEY
Aberdeen Township
Absecon
Allendale
Allenhurst
Alienlown
Alpine
Andover Township
Asbury Park
Atlantic City
Atlantic Highlands
Audubon
Audubon Park
Avalon
Avon-by-the-Sea
Barnegat Township
Harrington
Bay Head
Bayonne
Beach Haven
Beach wood
Bedminster Township.
Belleville
Bellmawr
Belmar
Belvidere
Bergenfield
Berkeley Heights
Berkeley Township
Berlin
Berlin Township
Bernards Township
Bernardsville
Beverly
Blairstown Township..
Bloomfield
Bloomingdale
Boonton
Boonton Township
Bordentown
Bordentown Township..
Bound Brook
Bradley Beach
Branchburg Township
Brick Township
Bndgeton
Bridgewater Township..
Brielle
Brigantine
Brooklawn
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Buena
Burlington
Burlington Township
Butler
Byram Township
Caldwell
Cahfon
Camden
Cape May
Cape May Point
Carlstadt
Cameys Point Township.
Carteret
Cedar Grove Township ..
Chatham
Chatham Township
Cherry Hill
Chesilhurst
Chester
Chester Township
Cinnaminson Township...
Clark
Clayton
Clementon
ChfTside Park
Clifton
Clinton
Clinton Township
Closter
Collingswood
Cranbury Township
Cranford Township
Cresskill
Deal
Delanco Township..
Delaware Township.,
Delran Township..
Demarest
Denville Township..
Deptford Township .
Dover
Dover Township..
Dumont .
Dunellen
Eastampton Township
East Brunswick Township...
East Greenwich Township..
East Hanover Township
East Newark
East Orange
East Rutherford
East Windsor Township
Eatontown
Edgewater
Edgewater Park Township..
Edison
Egg Harbor City
Egg Harbor Township
Elizabeth
Elk Township
Elmwood Park
Emerson
Englewood
Englewood Cliffs
Englishtown
Essex Fells
Evesham Township..
Ewing Township..
Fairfield
Fairfield Township .
Fair Haven .
Lawn ,
Falrview .
Fanwood .
Far Hills..
276
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Ftemington
Florence Township
Florham Park
Fort Lee
Franklin
Franklin Lakes
Franklin Township (Gloucester County)
Franklin Township (Hunterdon County)
Franklin Township (Somerset County)
Freehold
Freehold Township
Frenchtown
Galloway Township
Garfield
Garwood
Glassboro
Glen Ridge
Glen Rock
Gloucester City
Gloucester Township
Green Brook
Greenwich Township (Gloucester County)..
Greenwich Township (Warren County)
Guttenberg
Hackensack
Hackettstown
Haddonfield
Haddon Heights
Haddon Township
Hainesport Township
Haledon
Hamburg
Hamilton
Hamilton Township
Hammonton
Hampton
Hanover Township
Harding Township
Hardyston Township
Harrington Park
Harrison
Harrison Township
Harvey Cedars
Hasbrouck Heights
Haworth
Hawthorne
Hazlet Township
Heimetta
High Bridge
Highland Park
Highlands
Hightstown
Hillsborough Town^ip
Hillsdale
Hillside Township
Hi Nella
Hoboken
Hohokus
Holland Township
Holmdet Township
Hopatcong
Hopewell Township
Howell Township
Interlaken
Irvington
Island Heights
Jackson Township
Jamesburg
Jefferson Township
Jersey City
Keansburg
Kearny ,
Kenil worth
Keyport
Kinnelon
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Lacey Township
Lakehurst
Lakewood
Lambertville
Laurel Springs
Lavallette
Lawnside
Lawrence Township (Cumberland County)
Lawrence Township (Mercer County)
Lebanon Township
Leonia
Lincoln Park
Linden
Lindenwold
Linwood
Little Egg Harbor Township
Little Falls Township
Little Ferry
Little Silver
Livingston
Lodi
Logan Township
Long Beach Township
Long Branch
Longport
Lopatcong Township
Lower Alloways Creek Township
Lower Township
Lumberton Township
Lyndhurst Township
Madison
Magnolia
Mahwah Township
Manalapan Township
Manasquan
Manchester Township
Mansfield Township
Mantoloking
Mantua Township
ManviUe
Maple Shade Township
Maplewood Township
Margate City
Marlboro
Matawan ..-
May wood
Medford Lakes
Medford Township
Mendham
Mendham Township
Merchantville
Metuchen
Middlesex
Middle Township
Middletown Township
Midland Park
Milford
Millbum Township
Milltown
Millville
Mine Hill Township
Monmouth Beach
Monroe Township (Gloucester County)
Monroe Township (Middlesex County)
Montclair
Montgomery Township
Montvale
Montville Township
Moonachie
Moorestown Township
Moms Plains
Mornstown
Morns Township
Mountain Lakes
Mountainside u
277
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Mount Arlington
Mount Ephraim
Mount Holly
Mount Laurel Township
Mount Olive Township
Mullica Township
National Park
Neptune
Neptune Township
Netcong
Newark
New Brunswick
Newfield
New Hanover Township
New Milford
New Providence
Newton
North Arlington
North Bergen Township
North Brunswick Township ,
North Caldwell
Northfield
North Haledon
North Hanover Township
North Plainfield
Northvale
North Wildwood
Norwood
Nutley
Oakland
Oaklyn
Ocean City
Ocean Gate
Oceanport
Ocean Township (Monmouth County) .
Ocean Township (Ocean County)
Ogdensburg
Old Bridge
Old Tappan
Oradell
Orange
Oxford Township
Palisades Park
Palmyra
Paramus
Park Ridge
Parsippany-Troy Hills
Passaic
Passaic Township
Paterson
Paulsboro
Peapack and Gladstone
Pemberton
Pemberton Township
Pennington
Pennsauken
Penns Grove
Pennsville Township
Pequannock Township
Perth Amboy
Phillipsburg
Pine Beach
Pine Hill
Pine Valley
Piscataway Township
Pitman
Plainfield
Plainsboro Township..
Pleasantville
Plumsted Township....
Pohatcong
Point Pleasant
Point Pleasant Beach .
Pompton Lakes
Princeton
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Princeton Township
Prospect Park
Rahway
Ramsey
Randolph Township
Rantan
Rantan Township
Readington Township
Red Bank
Ridgefield
Ridgefield Park
Ridgewood
Ringwood
Riverdale
River Edge
Riverside
Riverton
River Vale
Rochelle Park Township
Rockaway
Rockaway Township
Roseland
Roselle
Roselle Park
Roxbury Township
Rumson
Runnemede
Rutherford
Saddle Brook Township
Saddle River
Salem
Sayreville
Scotch Plains
Sea Bright
Sea Girt
Sea Isle City
Seaside Heights
Seaside Park
Secaucus
Ship Bottom
Shrewsbury
Somerdale
Somers Point
Somerville
South Amboy
South Belmar
South Bound Brook
South Brunswick Township
South Hackensack
South Harrison Township
South Orange
South Plainfield
South River
South Toms River
Sparta Township
Spotswood
Spnngfield
Spring Lake
Spring Lake Heights
Stafford Township
Stanhope
Stillwater Township
Stone Harbor
Stratford
Summit
Surf City
Sussex
Swedes boro
Teaneck Township
Tenafly
Teterboro
Tewksbury Township
Tinton Falls
Totowa
Trenton
278
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW JERSEY— Continued
Tuckerton
Union Beach
Union City
Union Township
Upper Deerfield Township
Upper Saddle River
Ventnor City
Vernon Township
Verona
Vineland
Voorhees Township
Waldwick
Wallington
Wall Township
Wanaque
Warren Township
Washington
Washington Township (Bergen County)
Washington Township (Gloucester County)
Washington Township (Mercer County)
Washington Township (Morris County)
Washington Township (Warren County)
Watchung
Waterford Town«»hip
Wayne Township
Weehawken Township
Wenonah
Weslampton
West Amwell Township
West Caldwell
West Cape May
West Deptford Township
Westfield
West Long Branch
West Milford Township
West New York
West Orange
West Paierson
Westville
West Wildwood
West Windsor Township
Westwood
Wharton
Wildwood
Wildwood Crest
Willingboro Township
Winfield Township
Winslow Township
Woodbridge Township
Woodburv
Woodbur\ Heights
WoodchfT Lake
Woodlynne
Wood Ridge
Woodstown
Woolwich
Wyckoff
NEW MEXICO
Acoma
Albuquerque
Aztec
Bayard
Belen
Bosque Farms
Carlsbad
Central
Chama
Clayton
Clevis
Corrales
Cuba
Deming
NEW MEXICO— Continued
Estancia
Eunice ,
Farmington
Gallup
Grants
Hobbs
Hurley
Jal
Jemez Springs
Las Cruces ,
Las Vegas City
Los Alamos
Los Lunas
Lovington
Milan
Portales
Questa
Raton ,
Red River
Rio Rancho
Roswell ,
Ruidoso
Ruidoso Downs
Santa Fe
Santa Rosa
Silver City
Spnnger
Taos
Tatum
Truth or Consequences
Tucumcari
Vaughn
NEW YORK
Adams
Addison
Albany
Albion
Alexandria Bay
Alfred
Allegany
Amherst
Amityville
Amsterdam
Andover
Angola
Arcade
Ardsley
Asharoken
Attica
Auburn
Avon
Bambridge
Baldwinsville
Ballston Spa
Batavia
Bath
Beacon
Bedford
Bethlehem
Binghamton
Blasdell
Bolivar
Boonville
Brant
Briarcliff Manor
Bnghton
Brockport
Bronxville
Buchanan Village
Buffalo
Caledonia
Cambridge Village
279
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
aty
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW YORK— Continued
Camden
Camillus
Canajoharie
Canandaigua
Canastota
Canton
Carmel
Carthage
Catskill
Cattaraugus
Cayuga Heights
Cazenovia
Centre Island
Chatham
Cheektowaga
Chittenango
Clarkstown
Clayton
Clifton Springs
Chnton
Clyde
Cobleskill
Coeymans
Cohoes
Cold Spring Village
Colonie
Cooperstown
Coming
Com wall-on-Hudson
Cornwall
Cortland
Cortlandt
Cove Neck
Coxsackie
Crawford
Dansville
Delhi
Depew
Deposit
Dewitt
Dobbs Ferry
Dolgeville
Dryden
Dunkirk
East Aurora-Aurora Town..
Eastchester
East Fishkill
East Greenbush
East Hampton Village
East Hampton Town
East Rochester
East Syracuse
Eden
Ellenville
Ellicott
Ellicottville
Elmira
Erwin
Evans
Fairport
Fayetteville
Floral Park
Florida
Fort Edward
Fort Plain
Franklin ville
Fredonia
Freeport
Fulton
Garden City
Geneseo
Geneva
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
Glenville
NEW YORK— Continued
Goshen
Gou vemeur
Gowanda
Greenwich
GrecLC
Gretne
Green Island
Green port
Greenwood Lake
Groton
Guilderland
Hamburg
Hamburg Town
HammondsFK)rt
Hanover
Hastmgs-on-Hudson
Haverstraw
Haverstraw Town
Hempstead
Heikimcr
Highland Falls
Hollc>
Homer
Hoosick Falls
Hornell
Horseheads
Hudson
Hudson Falls
Hunter
Huntington Bay
Hyde Park
Ihon
Irondequoit
Irvmgion
IthaLd
Johnson City
Ken more
Kensington
Kent
Kings Point
Kingston
Kirkland
LackJ^^dnnd
Lai*e George
Lake Placid
Lake Success
Lake wood
Lancaster Town
Lancaster Village
Larchmont
Laurel Hollow
Le Ro>
Lew I St on
Liberty
Little Falls
Liverp<iol
LIo>d
LIo>d Harbor
Loc kporl
Long Reach
Lowville
Lynbrook
Lyons
Macedon
Malone
MaKerne
Mamaronetk Town
Mamaroneck Village
MafLctlus
Marion
Marlborough
Massena
Mechamcville
Medina
Menands
280
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
Cily
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employee!
Total
officers
NEW YORK— Contioued
Middleport
Middletown
Millbrook
Mill Neck
Mmoa
Mohawk
Monroe
Montgomery
Monticello
Mount Kisco
Mount Morns
Mount Pleasant
Mount Vernon
Naples
Newark
Newburgh
Nfwburgh Town
New Castle
New Hartford Town and Village
New Paltz Town and Village
New Rochelle
New Wmdsor
New York
New York Mills
Niagara Falls
Niagara
Niskayuna
Nissequogue
Norfolk
North Greenbush
Northport
North Syracuse
North Tarrytown
North Tonawanda
Norwich
Norwood
Nyack
Ogden
Ogdensburg
Old Brookville
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Orchard Park
Onskany
Ossining Town
Oxford Town and Village
Oyster Bay Cove
Painted Post
Palmyra
Pawling
Peekskill
Pelham Manor
Pelham
Penn Yan
Perry
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Port Dickinson
Port Henry
Port Jervis
Port VI lie
Port Washington
Potsdam
Poughkeepsie
Poughkeepsie Town
Pound Ridge
Pulaski
Putnam Valley
Quogue
Randolph
Red Hook
Rensselaer
NEW YORK— Continued
Riverhead
Rockville Centre
Rome
Rotterdam
Rouses Point
Rye
Rye Brook
Sacketts Harbor
Sag Harbor
Saint Johnsville
Salamanca
Salem
Saltaire
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties Town
Saugerties Village
Schodack
Schoharie
Schuylerville
Scotia
Seneca Falls
Shelter Island
Sherrill
Sidney
Silver Creek
Sloatsburg
Sodus Point
Sodus Village
Solvay
Southampton Town...
Southampton Village .
South Glens Falls
South Nyack
Southold
Southport
Spring Valley
Stony Point
Suffem
Syracuse
Tarrytown
Ticonderoga
Tonawanda
Troy
Trumansburg
Tuckahoe
Tupper Lake
Tuxedo Park
Ulster
Vernon
Walden
Walton
Warsaw
Warwick
Warwich Town
Washingtonville
Waterloo
Watertown
Watervliel
Watkins Glen
Waverly
Webb
Webster
Wellsville
Westfield
Westhampton Beach..
West Seneca
Wheatland
Whitehall
White Plains
Whitesboro
Windham
Windsor
Wolcott
WoodhuU
Woodridge
281
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW YORK— Continued
Woodstock Town .
Yonkers
Yorktown
Yorkville
NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen
Ahoskie
Albemarle .
Andrews .
Angier
Apex
Archdale
Arlington
Asheboro
Asheville
Atlantic Beach
Aulander
Ayden
Bailey
Bakersville
Banner Elk
Battleboro
Beach Mountain
Beaufort
Belhaven
Belmont
Benson
Bessemer City
Bethel
Beulaville
Bihmore Forest
Biscoe
Black Creek
Black Mountain
Bladenboro
Blowing Rock
Boihng Spring Lakes..
Boiling Springs
Boone
Boonville
Brevard
Bridgeton
Broadway
Brookford
Brunswick
Bryson City
Bunn
Burgaw
Burlington
Butner
Calypso
Candor
Canton
Cape Carteret...
Carolina Beach.
Carrboro
Cary
Chadboum
Chapel Hill...
Charlotte
Cherokee
Cherryville
China Grove..
Claremont
Clarkton
Clayton
CHnton
Clyde
Coats
Concord
Conover
Conway I
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Cornelius
Cramerton
Creedmoor
Dallas
Davidson
Denton
Dobson
Drexel
Dunn
Durham
Eden
Edenton
Elizabeth City
Elizabethtown
Elkin
Ellerbe
Elm City
Elon College
Emerald Isle
Enfield
Erwin
Eureka
Fair Bluff
Fairmont
Farmville
Fayetteville
Forest City
Four Oaks
Franklin
Franklinton
Fremont
Fuquay-Varina
Gamer
Gaston
Gastonia
Gibson
Goldsboro
Graham
Greensboro
Greenville ,
Griflon
Hamlet
Hazelwood
Henderson
Hendersonville
Hertford
Hickory
Highlands
High Point
Hillsborough
Holden Beach
Holly Ridge
Holly Springs
Hope Mills
Hudson
Huntersville
Indian Beach
Jackson
Jacksonville
Jefferson
Jonesville
Kannapolis
Kenansville
Kenly
Kemersville
Kill Devil Hills...
Kings Mountain ..
Kinston
Knighldale
La Grange
Lake Lure
Lake Waccamaw .
Landis
Laurel Park
Laurinburg
282
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Lawndale
Lenoir
Lewiston
Lexington
Liberty
Lilesville
Lillington
Lincolnton
Locust
Long Beach
Longview
Louisburg
Lowell
Lucama
Lumberton
Madison
Maiden
Manteo
Marion
Mars Hill
MarshviJIe
Mayodan
McAdenville
Mebane
Middlesex
Mocksville
Monroe
Montreat
Mooresville
Morehead City
Morganton
Mount Airy
Mount Gilead
Mount Holly
Mount Olive
Murfreesboro
Murphy
Nags Head
Nashville
New Bern
Newland
Newport
Newton
Newton Grove
North Kannapolis..
North Wilkesboro..
Norwood
Oakboro
Oxford
Pembroke
Pine Level
Pilot Mountain
Pinebluff
Pinehurst
Pine Knoll Shores
Pinetops
Pineville
Pink Hill
Pittsboro
Plymouth
Polkton
Princeton
Raeford
Raleigh
Ramseur
Randleman
Ranlo
Red Springs
Reidsville
Richlands
River Bend
Roanoke Rapids
Robbins
Robbinsville
Robersonville
NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Rockingham
Rocky Mount
Rolesville
Rose Hill
Rowland
Roxboro
Saint Pauls
Salisbury
Saluda
Sanford
Scotland Neck
Seaboard
Selma
Shelby
Slier City
Smithfield
Southern Pines
Southern Shores
Southport
Spindale
Spring Hope
Spring Lake
Stanfield
Stanley
Stantonsburg
Star
Statesville
Stoneville
Sunset Beach
Surf City
Swansboro
Sylva
Tarboro
Taylorsville
Thomasville
Topsail Beach
Trentwood
Troutman
Troy
Tryon
Valdese
Vanceboro
Vass
Wagram
Wake Forest
Wallace
Walnut Cove
Warrenton
Warsaw
Washington
Waxhaw
Way nesville
Weaverville
Weldon
Wendell
West Jefferson
Whispering Pines
White Lake
Whiteville
Wilkesboro
Williamston
Wilmington
Wilson
Windsor
Wmfall
Winston-Salem
Woodfin
Woodland
Wrightsville Beach
Yadkinville
Zebulon
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
Bowman
Carrington
Devils Lake
Dickinson
Ellendale
Fargo
Grafton
Grand Forks
Harvey
Hazen
Hillsboro
Jamestown
Langdon
Mandan
Mayville
Minot
Rugby
Valley City
Wahpeton
Watford City
West Fargo
Williston
OHIO
Ada
Akron
Alliance
Amberley
Amherst
Ansonia
Archbold
Arlington Heights
Ashland
Ashtabula
Athens .
Aurora .
Avon Lake
Bainbridge
Barberton
Bath Township
Bay Village
Beach wood
Beavercreek Township
Beaver Township
Bedford
Bedford Heights
Bellaire
Bellbrook
Belief on tame
Bellevue
Belpre
Berea . . .
Bexley .
Blanches ter
Blendon Township
Blue Ash
Bluffton
Boardman Township
Bowling Green
Bradford
Brady Lake
Brecksville
Brewster
Bridgeport
Broadview Heights
Brookfield Township
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Heights
Brook Park
Brookville
Brunswick
Bryan
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
OHIO— Continued
Bucynis ,
Burton
Cadiz
Caledonia
Cambridge
Canal Fulton
Canfield
Canton
Carey
Carlisle
Carrollton
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Chauncey
Chester Township
Cheviot
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Circlevillc
Clay Township
Clear Creek Township .
Cleveland
Clinton Township
Clyde
Coldwater
Colerain Township
Columbiana
Columbus
Conneaut
Copley
Cortland
Covington
Crestline
Cuyahoga Falls
Dalton
Dayton ^
Defiance
Delaware
Delhi Township
Delta
Dennison
Deshler
Doylestown
Dubhn
East Cleveland
Eastlake
East Palestine
Eaton
Elmwood Place
Elyria
Englewood
Euclid
Evendale
Fairbom
Fairfax
Fairfield
Fairfield Township
Fairlawn
Fairport Harbor
Fairview Park
Fayette
Forest Park
Fort Shawnee
Franklin
Fremont
Gahanna
Gallon
Gallipolis
Garfield Heights
Gates Mills
Geneva
Germantown
German Township
Gibsonburg
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
284
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OHIO— Continued
Girard
Glendale
Golf Manor
Goshen Township
Grand Rapids
Grandview Heights
Granville
Greenfield
Greenhills
Greenville
Grove City
Hamilton
Hamler-Manon Township
Harrison
Hartville
Hicksville
Highland Heights
Hillsboro
Howland Township
Hubbard
Hubbard Township
Huber Heights
Hudson
Hunting Valley
Independence
Indian Hill
Ironton
Jackson
Jackson Township
Jefferson
Johnstown
Kent
Kettering
Kirtland
Kirtland Hills
Lagrange
Lakemore
Lake Township
Lakewood
Lancaster
Lawrence Township
Lebanon
Leipsic
Lexington
Liberty Township
Lima
Lisbon
Lockland
Logan
Lorain
Loudon ville
Louisville
Loveland
Lowell Marshal's Dept
Lyndhurst
Madeira
Madison Township (Montgomery County)
Madison Township (Lake County)
Mansfield
Maple Heights
Mariemonl
Marietta
Marion
Mason
Massillon
Maumee
Mayfield
Mayfield Heights
McConnelsville
Mentor
Mentor-on-the-Lake
Miamisburg
Miami Township
Middleburg Heights
Middlefield
OHIO— Continued
Middletown
Milford
Minerva
Mmgo Junction
Mogadore
Monroe
Montgomery
Montpelier
Moraine
Mount Sterling
Munroe Falls
Napoleon
Navarre
Newark
New Boston
Newburgh Heights
Newcomerstown
New Lebanon
New Lexmgton
New Madison
New Philadelphia
New Richmond
Newtown
Niles
Northampton Township
North Canton
North College Hill
North Kingsville
North Olmsted
North Ridgeville
Northwood
Norton
Norwalk
Norwood
Oak Harbor
Oakwood
Oakwood Village
Oberiin
Olmsted Falls
Ontario
Oregon
Orrville
Ottawa
Ottawa Hills
Oxford
Parma
Perkins Township
Perry
Perrysburg
Perry Township (Montgomery County)..
Perry Township (Stark County)
Pierce Township
Piqua
Port Clmton
Portsmouth
Randolph Township
Ravenna
Reading
Reynoldsburg
Richfield
Richmond Heights
Richwood
Rittman
Riverside
Rossford
Saint Bernard
Saint Marys
Salem
Salineville
Sandusky
Seaman
Sebring
Seven Hills
Shadyside
Sharon Township
285
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
OHIO— Continued
29
19
12
18
35
13
3
39
44
6
1
9
7
29
127
36
45
38
14
44
5
31
25
30
6
43
14
801
9
11
22
35
23
7
3
29
32
55
9
21
10
31
25
22
24
5
12
15
91
4
43
21
7
8
14
2
5
12
8
27
43
10
37
2
3
46
29
15
45
18
23
1
5
13
6
25
13
9
15
29
10
3
30
37
6
I
9
5
25
103
25
41
25
10
38
5
26
24
20
5
33
10
747
9
7
17
29
16
7
3
23
25
47
8
17
10
21
20
17
19
5
9
15
77
4
36
16
7
8
10
2
3
8
8
21
36
7
34
2
3
37
25
11
35
13
17
1
4
12
6
4
6
3
3
6
3
9
7
OHIO— Continued
Woodville
4
40
35
17
48
12
235
72
37
1
39
II
20
10
49
3
19
5
69
7
31
14
21
10
14
70
14
2
2
1
8
11
7
11
8
8
37
13
6
30
5
6
28
6
10
4
4
13
6
21
11
45
I
11
6
10
50
32
82
23
1
34
101
3
6
8
11
4
4
14
4
35
28
13
39
8
213
57
32
1
33
7
16
7
35
3
14
3
55
4
26
10
16
6
11
53
10
1
2
1
8
6
6
7
3
4
30
12
4
23
5
6
26
5
5
4
4
8
2
4
15
9
36
1
9
2
5
44
27
60
19
33
80
3
5
4
7
3
4
9
Shawnee Township
5
7
Shelby
Sidney
4
9
4
Smith Township
22
15
South Euchd
South Russell
OKLAHOMA
Ada
2
4
24
U
4
13
4
6
5
1
10
1
10
4
54
4
5
6
7
5
Spiingboro
Afton
Springdale
Altus
6
Springfield
Alva
Springfield Township
Steubenville
Stow., ,,
14
Streetsboro
Strongsville
Swanton
Sylvania
Sylvania Township
Bartlesville
14
Tallmadge
Terrace Park
Bethany
Tiffin
Tipp City
Toledo..
Blanchard
Toronto
Broken Arrow
17
Trenton
Trotwood
Troy
Twinsburg
Uhrichsville
Union City
5
Union Township (Butler County)
6
7
8
1
4
10
5
5
5
3
14
7
5
4
2
4
6
7
3
3
9
4
4
10
5
6
1
1
1
Union Township (Clermont County)
4
Upper Arlington
Chelsea
5
Upper Sandusky
4
Urbana .
7
Valley View
1
Vandalia
2
Van Wert
7
Vermilion
Wadsworth
Cleveland
Waite Hill
2
Walton Hills
1
Wapakoneta
5
Warren ,
Warrensville Township
Warrensville Heights
Washington Court House
Waterville
Wauseon
Waverly
Waynesville
Wellington
Commerce
Coweta
Coyle
Crescent
Cushing
Davis
Del City
5
2
6
2
9
Wellston
2
Wellsville
Dibble
4
West Carrollton
5
Westerville
6
West Jefferson
5
Westlake
22
Weston
Elk City
4
West Union
Whitehall
1
Wickliffe
Enid
21
Willard
Erick
Willoughby
1
Willoughby Hills
4
Wilmington
4
Winchester
1
Windham
5
Woodsfield
286
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Geary
Glencoe
Glenpool
Gore
Granite
Grove
Guthrie
Guymon
Haileyville
Hall Park
Harrah
Hartshome
Haskell
Healdton
Heavener
Hennessey
Henry etia
Hobart
Holdenville
Hollis
Hominy
Hugo
Hulbert
Idabel
Inola
Jay
Jenks
Jones
Kingfisher
Kingston
Konawa
Krebs
Laveme
Lawton
Lindsay
Locust Grove ....
Lone Grove
Luther
Madill
Mangum
Mannford
Marietta
Marlow
Maud
Maysville
McAlester
McCurtain
McLoud
Meeker
Miami
Midwest City
Moore
Morris
Muldrow
Muskogee
Mustang
Newcastle
Newkirk
Nichols Hills
Nicoma Park
Noble
Norman
Nowata
Oilton
Okeene
Okemah
Oklahoma City.
Okmulgee
Oologah
Owasso
Paoh
Pauls Valley
Pawhuska
Pawnee
Perkins
OKLAHOMA— Continued
Perry
Piedmont
Pocola
Ponca City
Porter
Ponim
Poteau
Prague
Pryor
Purcell
Quinton
Rmgling
Roland
Rush Springs
Salina
Sallisaw
Sand Springs
Sapulpa
Say re
Seiling
Seminole
Shattuck
Shawnee
Shidler
Skiatook
Snyder
Spencer
Spiro
Stigler
Stillwater
Stilwell
Stratford
Stroud
Sulphur
Tahlequah
Tahhina
Tecumseh
Tishomingo
Tonkawa
Tulsa
Tuttle
Valliant
Vian
Village
Vinita
Wagoner
Walters
Warner
Warr Acres
Watonga
Watts
Waurika
Waynoka
Weatherford
Weleetka
Westville
Wetumka
Wewoka
Wilburton ,
Wilson
Woodward
Wright City
Wynnewood
Yale
Yukon
OREGON
Albany
Amity
Arlington
Ashland
Astoria
Athena
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
aty
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OREGON— Continued
Aumsville
Baker
Bandon
Banks
Beaverton
Bend
Boardman
Brookings
Bums
Butte Falls
Canby
Cannon Beach
Canyon ville
Carlton
Central Point
Ctatskanie
Coburg
Coos Bay
Coquille
Cornelius
Corvallis
Cottage Grove
Culver
Dallas
Dayton
Dundee
Eagle Point
Elgin
Enterprise
Eugene
Florence
Forest Grove
Garibaldi
Gaston
Gearhart
Gervais
Gladstone
Gold Beach
Grants Pass
Gresham
Hammond
Heppner
Hermiston
Hillsboro
Mines
Hood River
Hubbard
Independence
Irrigon
Jacksonville
Jefferson
John Day
Junction City
Keiser
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lake Oswego
Lebanon
Lincoln City
Madras
Malin
McMinnville
Medford
Merrill
Milton-Freewater .
Milwaukie
Molalla
Monmouth
Monroe
Mount Angel
Myrtle Creek
Myrtle Point
Newberg
Newport
North Bend
2
0
11
2
U
4
7
5
2
4
4
1
5
2
OREGON— Continued
North Plains,,
Nyssa
Oakland
Oakridge
Ontario
Oregon City
Pendleton
Philomath
Phoenix
Pilot Rock
Portland
Powers
Prairie City
Prineville
Ramier
Redmond
Reedsport
Rockaway
Rogue River..
Roseburg
Saint Helens .
Salem
Sandy
Scappoose
Seaside
Shady Cove ..
Sheridan
Sherwood
Silverton
Sisters
Springfield
Slanfield
Stayton
Sutherlin
Sweet Home
Talent
The Dalles
Tigard
Tillamook
Toledo
Troutdale
Turner
Umatilla
Union
Vale
Vemonia
Waldpori
Warrenton
West Lmn
Weston
Willamma
Winston
Woodbum
Yamhill
PENNSYLVANIA
Abington Township
Adams Township
Akron
Albion
Alburtis
Aldan
Aliquippa
Allegheny Township (Blair County)
Allegheny Township (Westmoreland County) .
Allentown
Altoona
Ambler
Ambridge
Amity Township
Ann ville
Apollo
Armagh Township
288
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Arnold
Ashland
Ashley
Aspinwall
Aslon Township
Athens
Athens Township ...
Avalon
Avoca
Baden
Baldwin Boro
Baldwin Township..
Bally
Bamesboro
Barrett Township
Bath
Beaver
Beaver Falls
Bedford
Bedminster Township...
Belle Acres „.
Belle Vernon
Bellefonte
Bellevue
Bellwood
Ben Avon
Bensalem Township
Bentleyville
Benton
Benzinger Township
Berlin
Bern Township
Berwick
Bessemer
Bethel Park
Bethel Township
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Township....
Big Beaver
Birdsboro
Birmingham Township .
Blair
Blairsville
Blakely
Blawnox
Bloomsburg Town
Blossburg
Boyertown
Brackenridge
Braddock
Braddock Hills
Bradford
Bradford Township
Brentwood
Bridgeport
Bridgeville
Bridgewater
Brighton Township
Bristol Township
Brockway
Brookhaven
Brookville
Brownsville
Bryn Athyn
Buckingham Township
Burgettstown
Bumham-Derry Township
Bushkill Township
Butler
Butler Township (Butler County)
Butler Township (Luzerne County)
Butler Township (Schuylkill County)
Caernarvon Township (Berks County)
Caernarvon Township (Lancaster County)
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
California
Cain Township
Cambria Township
Cambridge Springs
Camp Hill
Canonsburg
Canton
Carbondale
Carlisle
Carmichaels
Carnegie
Carroll Township (Washington County)..
Carroll Township (York County)
Carrolltown
Castle Shannon
Catasauqua
Catawissa
Cecil Township
Center Township
Centerville
Central City
Centralia
Chalfont
Chambersburg
Charleroi
Chartiers Township
Cheltenham Township
Chester
Chester Hill
Chester Township
Cheswick
Chippewa
Churchill
Clairton
Clarion
Clark
Clark's Summit
Clearfield
Cleona
Clifton Heights
Clinton
Clymer
Coaldale
Coalport
Coal Township
Coatesville
Cochranton
Colebrookdale Township
Colerain-Little Britain Township
Collegeville
Collier Township
Collingdale
Columbia
Colwyn
Conemaugh Township
Conewago Township
Conewango Township
Confluence
Condy Township
Conyngham Township
Conyngham
Connellsville
Conshohocken
Conway
Coolbaugh Township
Coopersburg
Coplay
Coraopolis
Cornwall
Corry
Coudersport
Covington Township
Cowanshannock Township
Crafton
Cranberry Township
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities. October 31, 1984-— Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
fwlice
employees
Total
ofTicers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Crescent Township
Cresson
Cressona
Cresson Township
Croyle Township
Cumberland Township (Adams County)
Cumberland Township (Greene County)
Cumru Township
Curwensville
Dallas
Dallas Township
Dallastown
Dalton
Danville
Darby
Darby Township
Daugherty Township
Dauphin
Dawson
Delaware Water Gap
Denver
Derry
Derry Township
Dickson City
Dillsburg
Donegal Township
Donora
Dormont
Douglass Township (Berks County)
Douglass Township (Montgomery County) .
Downingtown
Doylestown
Doylestown Township
Dravosburg
Du Bois
Duboistown
Dunbar
Duncannon
Duncansville
Dunmore
Dupont
Duquesne
Duryea
Dushore
East Berhn
East Bethlehem Township
East Brandywine Township
East Buffalo Township
East Cocalico Township
East Conemaugh
East Deer Township
East Earl Township
East Franklin Township
East Hempfield Township
East Lampeter Township
East Lansdowne
East McKeesport
East Norriton Township
Easton
East Pennsboro Township
East Pikeland
East Rock Hill Township
East Stroudsburg
East Taylor Township
Easttown Township
East Washington
East Whiteland Township
Ebensburg
Economy
Eddystone
Edgewood
Edgeworth
Edinboro
Edwardsville
Elizabeth
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Elizabeth town
Elizabeth Township
Eliza bethville
Elkl^nd
EllwtK>d City
Emmaus
Emporium
Ems worth
Ephrata
Ephrata Township
Erie
Etna
Evans City
Eveiett
Everson
Exeler Boro
Exeler Township (Berks County)
Exeler Township (Luzerne County)
Fair^hance
Fairview
Fairview Township
Fallowfit-ld Township
Falls Cretk
Falls Township
Fan el i
Fawn Township
Fayette City
Ferguson Township
Femdale
Findld> Township
Fleetwood
FoU roft
Ford City
Forest Cu>
Forest Hills
Forks Township
Forly Fori
Forward Township
Fosler Township
Fountain Hill
Fox Chapel
Frackville
Franconia Township
Franklin (Cambria County)
Franklin (Venango County)
Franklin Park
Franklin Township
Freedom -Green field Township
Freeland
Freemansburg
Freeport
Galeton
Gallitzin
GaUitzin Township
Geistown
German Township
Gettysburg
Girard
Glassport
Glenolden
Granville Township
Greencastle
Greenfield Township
Greensburg
Green Tree
Greenville- West Salem
Grove City
Hallstead
Hamburg
Hampden Township
Hampton Township
Hanover
Hanover Township
Harmar Township
Harmony Township
290
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Harrisburg
Harrison Township
Harveys Lake
Hastings
Hatboro
Hatfield Township
Haverford Township
Hawley
Hazleton
Hegins Township
Heidelberg
Heidelberg Township . .
Hellam Township
Hellertown
Hempfield Township
Hermitage
Highspire
Hilltown Township
Hollidaysburg
Homer City
Homestead
Honesdale
Hooversvtlle
Hopewell Township
Horsham Township
Houtzdale
Hughesville . .
Hummelstown
Huntingdon. ...
Hyndman
Independence Township
Indiana
Indiana Township
Ingram
Irwin
Jackson Township
Jeannette
Jefferson
Jefferson Township
Jenkintown
Jenner Township
Jermyn
Jersey Shore
Jessup
Jim Thorpe
Johnsonburg
Johnstown
Kane
Kenhorst
Kennedy Township
Kennett Squaie
Kidder Township
Kilbuck Township
Kingston
Kingston Township
Kittanning
Kline Township
Knox
Kulpmont
Kutztown
Lake City
Lake Township
Lancaster
Lansdale
Lansdowne....
Lansford
Larksville
Latrobe
Laureldale
Lawrence Park Township
Lawrence Township
Lebanon
Leechburg
Leetsdale
Leet Township
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Lehighton ,
Lehigh Township
Lehman Township
Lemoyne
Lewisburg
Lewistown
Liberty
Ligonier
Ligonier Township
Lilly
Limerick Township
Linesville
Lititz
Littlestown
Lock Haven
Logan Township
Loretto
Lower Allen Township
Lower Alsace Township
Lower Burrell ,
Lower Chichester Township
Lower Gwynedd Township
Lower Makefield Township
Lower Merion Township
Lower Moreland Township
Lower Mount Bethel Township
Lower Paxton Township
Lower Pottsgrove Township
Lower Providence Township
Lower Salford Township
Lower Saucon Township
Lower Southampton Township
Lower Swatara
Lower Yoder Township
Luzerne ,
Luzerne Township
Lykens
Mahanoy City
Mahoning Township (Carbon County)
Mahoning Township (Montour County)
Malvern
Manheim
Manheim Township
Manor
Manor Township
Mansfield
Marcus Hook
Marianna
Marietta
Marlborough Township
Marple Township
Mars
Martinsburg
Marysville
Masontown
Matamoras
Mayfield
McAdoo
McCandless
McConnellsburg
McDonald
McKeesport
McKees Rocks
McSherrystown
Meadville
Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsville
Media
Menallen Township
Mercer
Mercersburg
Meyersdale
Middleburg
Middlesex Township (Butler County)
Middlesex Township (Cumberland County) .
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
aty
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Middlelown
Middletown Township
Midland
Mifnin
MifTlinburg
Mifflintown
Milford
Millboume
Millcreek Township
Millersburg
Millersville
Millvale
Millville
Milton
Minersville
Mohnton
Monaca
Monessen
Monongahela
Monroeville
Montgomery
Montgomery Township
Montoursville
Montour Township
Montrose
Moon Township
Moore Township
Moosic
Morris-Cooper Township
Morrisville
Morton
Moscow
Mountaintop Regional
Mount Carmel
Mount Carmel Township
Mount Holly Springs
Mount Jewett
Mount Joy
Mount Joy Township
Mount Lebanon
Mount Oliver
Mount Penn
Mount Pleasant
Mount Pocono
Mount Union
Muhlenberg Township
Muncy
Munhall
Murrysville
Myerstown
Nanticoke
Nanty Glo
Narberth
Nazareth Area
Nescopeck
Neshannock Township
Nesquehoning
Nether Providence Township
Neville Township
Newberry Township
New Bethlehem
New Brighton
New Britain
New Britain Township
New Castle
New Cumberland
New Eagle
Newell
New Freedom
New Hanover Township
New Holland
New Hop>e
New Kensington
New Oxford
Newport
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
aty
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Newport Township
New Sewickley Township
Newtown
Newtown Township
Newville
New Wilmington
Norriitown
Northampton
Northampton Township
North Belle Vernon
North Braddock
North Catasaqua
North Centre Township
North Charleroi
North Codorus Township
North Cornwall-West Lebanon Township.
North Coventry Township
North East
Northeastern Regional
Northern York Regional
North Fayette Township
North Franklin Township
North Huntingdon Township
North Lebanon Township
North Londonderry Township
North Middleton Township
North Strabane Township
Northumberland
North Versailles Township
North Wales
Norwegian Township
Norwood
Oakdale
Oakmont
O'Hara Township
Ohio Township
Oil City
Old Forge
Old Lycoming Township
Oley Township
Olyphant
Orange Township
Orwigsburg
Osceola Mills
Oxford
Palmerton
Palmer Township
Palmyra
Parkesburg
Parkside
Patterson Township
Patton
Patton Township
Paxtang
Pen Argyl
Penbrook
Penndel
Penn Hills
Penn Township (Butler County)
Penn Township (Lancaster County)
Penn Township (Westmoreland County)....
Penn Township (York County)
Pequea Township
Perkasie
Perryopolis
Peters Township
Philadelphia
Philipsburg
Phoenixville
Pine Grove
Pine Township
Pitcaim
Pittsburgh
Pittston
Plainfield Township
Total
pohce
employees
Total
officers
292
Table 76. — Number of Full-time L41W Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Plains Township
Pleasant Hills
Plum
Plumstead Township
Plymouth
Plymouth Township
Pocono Township
Point Marion
Point Township
Portage
Port Allegany
Port Carbon .
Port Vue
Pottstown
Potts ville
Pringle
Prospect Park
Punxsutawney
Pymatuning lownship
Quakertown
Raccoon Township
Radnor Township
Ralpho Township
Rankin
Reading
Red Lion
Redstone Township
Reserve Township
Reynoldsville
Richland
Richland Township (Allegheny County) .
Richland Township (Cambria County)....
Ridgway
Ridley Park
Ridley Township
Riverside
Roaring Brook Township
Roaring Spring
Robeson ia- Heidelberg
Robeson Township
Robinson Township
Rochester
Rochester Township
Rockledge
Rockwood
Ross Township
Rosslyn Farms
Rostraver
Roulette Township
Royalton
Royersford
Rye Township
Sadsbury Township
Saegertown
Saint Clair
Saint Marys
Salisbury Township
Saltsburg
Sandy Lake
Sandy Township
Saxonburg.....
Saxton
Sayre
Schuylkill Haven
Schuylkill Township
Scottdale
Scott Township (Allegheny County)
Scott Township (Columbia County)
Scott Township (Lackawanna County)....
Scranton
Sehnsgrove
Sellersville
Seven Springs ■
Seward
Sewickley
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Sewickley Heights
Shaler Township
Shamokin
Shamokin Dam
Sharon
Sharon Hill
Sharpsburg
Sharpsville
Sheffield Township
Shenandoah
Shenango Township (Lawrence County) .
Shenango Township (Mercer County)
Shiremanstown
Shickshinny
ShiUington
Shinglehouse
Shippensburg
Shrewsbury
;r Spring Township
Sinking Spring
Slatington
Slippery Rock
Smelhport
Smit hfield
Smith Township
Snow Shoe
Snyder Township
Solebury Township
Somerset
Souderton
South Abington Township
South Beaver Township
South Centre Township
South Coatesville
South Connellsville
South Fayette Township
South Fork
South Greensburg
South Lebanon Township
South Londonderry Township
Southmonl
South Park Township
South Strabane Township
South Waverly
Southwest Greensburg
South Whitehall Township
South Williamsport
Spangler
Spnng City
Spnngdale
Spnngettsbury Township
Springfield Township (Bucks County)
Springfield Township (Delaware County)
Spnngfield Township (Montgomery County)..
Spring Garden Township
Spring Township (Berks County)
Spring Township (Centre County)
State College
Steelton
Stoneboro
Stoneycreek Township
Stowe Township
Stroudsburg
Stroud Township
Sugar Creek
Sugarloaf Township
Summit Hill
Sunbury
Susquehanna
Susquehanna Township (Cambria County)
Susquehanna Township (Dauphin County)
Swarthmore
Swatara Township
Swissvale
Swoyersville
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
Sykesville
Tamaqua
Tarentum
Taylor
Telford
Temple
Terre Hill
Thornburg
Thornbury Township
Throop
Tidioute
Tinicum Township
Titusvilie
Tobyhanna Township....
Topton
Towamencin Township
Towanda
Trafford
Trainer
Tredyffrin Township
Troy
Tully town
Tunkhannock
Tunkhannock Township
Turtle Creek
Tyrone
Union City
Uniontown
Union Township (Mifflin County)
Union Township (Washington County)
Upland
Upper Allen Township
Upper Chichester Township
Upper Darby Township
Upper Dublin Township
Upper Gwynedd Township
Upper Makefield Township
Upper Merion Township
Upper Moreland Township
Upper Mount Bethel Township
Upper Nazareth Township
Upper Perkiomen
Upper Pottsgrove Township
Upper Providence Township (Delaware County)
Upper Providence Township (Montgomery
County)
Upper Saint Clair Township
Upper Saucon Township
Upper Southhampton Township
Upper Yoder Township
Uwchlan Township
Valley Township
Vandergrift
Vanport Township
Verona
Versailles
Walnutport
Warminster Township
Warren
Warrington Township
Warwick Township (Bucks County)
Warwick Township (Lancaster County)
Washington
Washington Township (Fayette County)
Washington Township (Frankhn County)
Washington Township (Northampton County)
Watsontown
Waynesboro
Waynesburg
Weatherly
Wellsboro
Wernersville
Wesley ville
West Brandywine
West Brownsville
PENNSYLVANIA— Continued
West Chester
West Cocalico
West Conshohocken
West Deer Township
West Donegal Township
West Earl Township
West Fairview
Westfall Township
Westfield
West Goshen Township
West Grove
West Hazleton
West Hempfield Township
West Hills Regional
West Homestead
West Lampeter Township
West Lawn
West Manchester Township
West Manheim Township
West Middlesex
West Mifflin
West Newton
West Norriton Township
West Pittston
West Pottsgrove Township
West Reading
West Rockhill Township
Westtown Township
West View
West Whiteland Township
West Wyoming
West York
Wheatland
Whitaker
Whitehall
Whitehall Township
White Haven
Whitemarsh Township
White Oak
Whitpain Township
Wiconisco Township
Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-Barre Township
Wilkinsburg
Wijkins Township
Wilhamsport
Williamstown
Willistown Township
Wilmerding
Wilson
Windber
Wind Gap
Windsor Township
Womelsdorf
Wormleysburg
Wnghtsville
Wrighttown Township
Wyoming
Wyomissing
Wyomissing Hills
Yardley
Yeadon
York
York Springs - Latimore
York Township
Youngwood
Zelienople
Zerbe Township
RHODE ISLAND
Barrington
Bristol
Burnllville
294
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
RHODE ISLAND— Continued
Central Falls
Charlestown
Coventry
Cranston
Cumberland
East Greenwich ....
East Providence...
Foster
Glocester
Hopkinlon
Jamestown
Johnston
Lincoln
Little Compton
Middlelown
Narragansett
Newport
New Shoreham ,
North Kingstown ,
North Providence
North Smithfield ..
Pawtucket
Portsmouth
Providence
Scituate
Smithfield
South Kingstown..
Tiverton
Warren
Warwick
Westerly
West Greenwich ...
West Warwick
Woonsocket
SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville
Aiken
Allendale
Anderson
Andrews
Atlantic Beach
Aynor
Bamberg
Barnwell
Batesburg
Beaufort
Belton
Bennettsville
Belhune
Bishopville
Blacksburg
Blackville
Branchville
Calhoun Falls
Camden
Cayce
Central
Charleston
Cheraw
Chesnee
Chester
Chesterfield
City View
Clemson
Clinton
Clover
Columbia
Conway
Cowpens
Darlington
Denmark
Dillon
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
Due West
Easley
Edgefield
Elloree
Estill
Eutawville
Fairfax
Florence
Folly Beach
Forest Acres
Fort Mill
Fountain Inn
Gaffney
Gaston
Georgetown
Goose Creek
Gray Court
Great Falls
Greenville
Greenwood
Greer
Hampton
Hanahan
Hardeeville
Hartsville
Heath Springs
Hemingway
Holly Hill
Honea Path
Inman
Irmo
Isle of Palms
Iva
Jackson
Johnsonville
Johnston
Jonesville ,
Kershaw
Kingstree
Lake City
Lakeview
Lamar
Lancaster
Landrum
Latla
Laurens
Leesville
Lexington
Liberty
Lons
Lyman
Manning
Manon
Mauldin
McBee
McColI
McCormick
Moncks Comer
Mount Pleasant
Mullins
Myrtle Beach
Newberry
New Ellenton
Ninety Six
North Augusta
North Charleston
North Myrtle Beach
Orangeburg
Pacolel
Pageland
Patrick
Pendelton
Pickens
Port Royal
Prosperity
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities
October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
SOUTH CAROLINA— Continued
5
3
2
82
6
5
7
8
3
22
20
1
127
4
4
5
19
80
7
2
13
6
10
24
3
9
27
10
29
7
7
11
7
13
9
16
47
8
28
8
7
3
8
15
8
27
10
22
86
6
141
14
12
21
29
34
8
25
9
7
37
30
3
3
23
27
5
3
2
65
6
5
4
8
2
19
14
1
111
4
4
5
19
57
7
2
9
6
8
1
22
3
1
8
19
6
24
7
5
11
7
12
5
16
37
8
23
4
6
3
6
11
8
23
6
19
64
6
120
10
9
15
25
20
5
20
5
6
24
27
3
3
17
22
17
3
1
3
6
16
23
4
2
2
1
8
4
5
2
1
4
10
5
4
1
2
4
4
4
3
22
21
4
3
6
4
14
3
5
4
1
13
3
6
5
TENNESSEE— Continued
48
21
3
13
11
13
479
4
101
49
15
10
29
4
57
56
21
5
2
13
5
5
40
26
33
2
12
2
7
24
47
2
38
2
34
37
4
18
2
35
4
18
11
46
8
27
14
3
1
174
9
13
7
119
9
4
3
84
398
9
21
9
14
31
9
22
17
20
4
9
23
32
2
2
14
47
15
3
8
7
8
364
4
95
43
14
6
19
3
49
50
18
5
1
9
5
5
34
21
29
2
12
2
5
23
36
2
30
2
29
27
4
18
2
34
4
15
7
36
8
22
10
3
1
132
5
9
6
97
6
4
3
69
296
9
16
9
10
22
9
18
12
16
4
9
1-7
28
1
2
11
1
Brownsville
Bruceton
Camden
Can hage
Centerville
Chattanooga
Church Hill
Claiksville
Cle\ eland
Clinton
Collcgedale
Colherville
Collinwood
Columbia
Cookeville
Covington
Cowan
Cumberland Gap
Dayton
Dresden
Dyer
Dyersburg
Easi Ridge
Elizabethton
Elklon
Erwin
Estill Spnngs
Fairview
Fayetteville . . ..
6
Rock Hill
5
4
5
115
Santee
6
6
Simpsonville
South Congaree
Spartanburg
Springdale
Sullivans Island
Summerton
4
10
1
8
6
3
1
4
6
5
4
Walhalla
2
I
11
Whitmire
Gallatin
Gates
Gatlinburg
Germantown
Gleason
Goodlettsville
Grand Junction
Greeneville
Halls
8
Williston
5
10
Woodruff
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
I
Aberdeen
Harriman
3
Belle Fourche
Hartsville
Hendersonville
4
10
Hohenwald
Humboldt
Huntingdon
Huntland
Jacksboro
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson City
Jeliico
Johnson City
Jonesboro
Kenton
Kimball
Kingsport
Knoxville
Lafayette
La Follette
Lake City
La Vergne
Lawrenceburg
Lenoir City
Lexington
Livingston
Lookout Mountain
Loretto
Loudon
Mai tin
Maiyville
Mason
5
4
Madison
Milhank
42
lla
4
4
1
22
Redfield
3
15
102
5
TENNESSEE
Adamsville
Alcoa
Ardmore
4
9
4
5
4
Benton
1
Brentwood
McKenzie
3
296
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
::ivilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TENNESSEE— Continued
McMinnville
Memphis
Milan
Millersville
Millington
Monteagle
Monterey
Mornslown
Moscow
Mount Carmel
Mount Juliet
Mount Pleasant
Murfreesboro
Nashville
Newbem
Newport
New Tazewell
Norris
Oak Ridge
Obion
Oliver Springs
Paris
Portland
Pulaski
Red Bank
Red Boiling Springs
Ripley
Rockwood
Rossville
Rutherford
Savannah
Sevierville
Sewanee
Sharon
Shelbyville
Signal Mountain
Smyrna
Soddy-Daisy
Somerville
South Fulton
South Pittsburg
Sparta
Spring City
Springfield
Spring Hill
Surgoinsville
Sweetwater
Tazewell
Tracy City
Trenton
Trimble
Tullahoma
Union City
Wartrace
Watertown
Waverly
Westmoreland
White House
White Pine
Whiteville
Winchester
Woodbury
TEXAS
Abemathy
Abilene
Addison
Alamo
Alamo Heights
Alice
Allen
Alpine
Alvarado
35
1.522
TEXAS— Continued
Alvin
Amarillo
Andrews
Angleton
Anson
Anthony
Aransas Pass
Arlington
Athens
Atlanta
Austin
Azle
Balch Springs
Balcones Heights
Ballinger
Bangs
Bastrop
Bay City
Baytown
Beaumont
Bedford
Beeville
Bellaire
Bellmead
BellviUe
Helton
Benbrook
Bertram
Beverly Hills
Big Sandy
Big Spring
Bishop
Blanco
Blue Mound
Boeme
Bonham
Borger
Bowie
Brady
Brazoria
Breckenridge
Brenham
Bndge City
Bridgeport
Brookshire
Brownfield
Brownsville
Brownwood
Bryan
BufTalo Springs Lake
Burkbumett
Burleson
Burnet
Caldwell
Cameron
Caney City
Canton
Canyon
Carmine
Carrollton
Carthage
Castle Hills
Cedar Hill
Cedar Park
Celeste
Center
Childress
Cisco
Clarksville
Cleburne
Cleveland
Chflon
Clute
Cockrell Hill
Coleman
297
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
ToU!
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TEXAS— Continued
Cove.
Colleyville
College Station .
Colorado City...
Columbus
Comanche
Commerce
Converse
Conroe
Cooper
Coppell
Copperas
Corinth
Corpus Christ!
Comgan
Corsicana
Crane
Crockett
Crowley
Crystal Beach
Crystal City
Cuero ,
Damgerfield
Dalhart
Dallas
Daiworlhington Gardens.
Dayton
Decatur
Deer Park
De Kalb
Del Rio
Denison
Denton
Denver City
DeSoto
Devine
Diboll
Dickmson
Dtmmitt
Donna
Dublm
Dumas
Duncanville
Eagle Lake
Eagle Pass
Early
Eastland
Edcouch
Edinburg
Edna
El Campo
Electra
Elgin
Elkhart
El Lago
El Paso
Elsa
Ennis
Euless
Evemian
Fairfield
Falfurnas
Farmers Branch
Farmersville
Floresville
Flower Mound
Forest Hill
Forney
Fort Stockton
Fort Worth
Frankston
Fredericksburg
Freeport
Freer
Friendswood
Friona
TEXAS— Continued
Gainesville
Galena Park
Galveston
Garland
Gatesville
Georgetown
Giddings
Gilmer
Gladewater
Goliad
Gonzales
Gorman
Graham
Granbury
Grand Prairie
Grand Saline
Grapevine
Greenville
Gregory
Groesbeck
Groves
Gruver
Gun Barrel City
Hallettsville
Haltom City
Hamlin
Harker Heights
Harhngen
Hawkins
Heame
Hedwig Village
Hempstead
Henderson
Hereford
Hewitt
Hico
Hidalgo
Highland Park
Hillsboro
Hitchcock
Hollywood Park
Hondo
Hooks
Houston
Humble
Huntsville
Hurst
Hutchins
Idalou
Ingleside
Iowa Park
Irving
Jacinto City
Jacksboro
Jacksonville
Jamaica Beach
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey Village
Jones Creek
Joshua
Katy
Kaufman
Keene
Keller
Kemp
Kennedale
Kermit
Kerrville
Kilgore
Killeen
Kings ville
Kirby
Kirby ville
Kountze
298
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
TEXAS— Continued
Kyle
Lacy-Lakeview
La Fena
La Joya
Lake Dallas
Lake Jackson
Lakeside
Lakewa> Village
Lake Worth
La Marque
Lamesa
Lampasas
Lancaster
La Porte
Laredo
La Vemia
U Villa
League City
Leander
Leon Valley
Levelland
Lewisville
Lexington
Liberty
Lindale
Littlefield
Live Oak
Livingston
Lockhart
Lone Star
Longview
Los Fresnos
Lubbock
Lufkin
Luling
Madison ville
MalakofT
Mansfield
Manvel
Marble Falls
Manon
Marlin
Marshall
Mart
Mathis
McAllen
McGregor
McKinney
Meadows.
Memphis
Mercedes
Merkel
Mesquite
Mexia
Midland
Midlothian
Mineola
Mineral Wells
Mission
Missouri City
Monahans
Mont Belvieu
Morgans Point Resort
Mount Pleasant
Mulesht>e
Munday
Nacogdoches
Naples
Nassau Bay
Navasota
NederJand
New Boston
New Braunfels
Nocona
Nolanville
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
TEXAS— Continued
Northcrest
North Richland Hills.
Oak Ridge North
Odessa
Olmos Park ,
Olney ,
Olton
Onalaska
Orange
Orange Grove
Ore City
Overton
Oyster Creek
Palacios
Palestine
Pampa
Pantego
Pans
Pasadena
Patton Village
Pearland
Pearsall
Pecos
Perrylon
Pflugerville
Pharr
Pilot Point
Pittsburg
Plainview
Piano
Pleasanton
Port Aransas
Port Arthur
Port Isabel
Portland
Port Lavaca
Port Neches
Poteet
Poth
Fremont
Pnnceton
Quanah
Quitman
Ranger
Ransom Canyon
Raymond ville
Red Oak
Refugio
Richardson
Richland Hills
Richmond
Richwood
River Oaks
Robinson
Robstown
Rockdale
Rockport
Rockwall
Rollingwood
Roma
Rose City
Rosenberg
Rotan
Round Rock
Rowlett
Royse City
Rusk
Sabinal City
Saginaw
San Angelo
San Angelo Park
San Antonio
San Augustine
San Benito
San Juan ,
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
299
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employee:
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TEXAS— Continued
San Marcos
Sansom Park Village.
Santa Fe
Schertz
Seabrook
Seagoville
Seagraves
Sealy
Seguin
Selma
Seminole
Seven Points
Seymour
Shallowater
Shamrock
Shenandoah
Sherman
Silsbee
Sinton
Slaton
Smithville
Snyder
Somerset
Somerville
Sonora
South Houston
Southlake
South Padre Island ..
Southside Place
Spearman
Spring Valley
Spur
Stafford
Stamford
Stanton
Stephenville
Stinnett
Sugarland
Sulphur Springs
Sunset Valley
Surfside Beach
Sweeny
Sweetwater
Taft
Tatum
Taylor
Taylor Lake Village
Teague
Temple
Terrell
Terrell Hills
Texarkana
Texas City
The Colony
Tomball
Troup
Tulia
Tye
Tyler
Universal City
University Park
Uvalde
Van
Vernon
Victoria
Vidor
Village . .
Waco
Wake Village
Watiis
Watauga
Waxahachie
Weatherford
Webster
Weslaco
TEXAS— Continued
West
West Columbia
West Lake Hills
West Orange
Westover Hills
West University Place.
Westworth
Wharton
Whitehouse
White Oak
Whitesboro
White Settlement
Wichita Falls
Wills Point
Wilmer
Windcrest
Winnsboro
Winters
Wolfforth
Woodville
Woodway
Wylie
Yoakum
Yorktown
Alpine
American Fork.
BlufTdale
Bountiful
Brigham City...
Cedar City
Centervtile
Clearfield
Clinton ,
Delia
a per .
East Carbon
Ephraim
Farmington
Grantsville
Gunnison
Harrisville
Heber
Helper
Hurricane
Kanab
Kaysville
La Verkin
Lay ton
Lehi
Logan
Manti
Mapleton
Midvale
Midway
Moab
Monlicello
Mount Pleasant ...
Murray
Naples
Nephi
North Ogden
North Salt Lake..
Orem
Park City
Parowan
Payson . .
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant View
Pnce
Provo
300
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
UTAH— Continued
Richfield
Riverdale
Roosevelt
Roy
Saint George
Salem
Sal! Lake City
Sandy
South Jordan
South Ogden
South Salt Lake
Spanish Fork
Springville
Sunset
Syracuse
Tooele
Tremonton
Vernal
Washington
Washington Terrace .
Wellsville
Wendover
West Bountiful
West Jordan
West Valley
Woods Cross
Bellows Falls
Bratlleboro
Colchester
Hardwick
Middlebury ,
Montpelier
Morristown
Newport
Norwich
Saint Albans
South Burlington.
Stowe
Wilmington
Windsor
Winhall
Winooski
Woodstock
Abingdon
Alexandria
AltaVista
Amherst
Appalachia
Appomattox
Arlington
Ashland
Bedford
Berry ville
Big Stone Gap
Blacksburg
Blackstone
Bluefield
Bowling Green
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookneal
Buchanan
Buena Vista
Burkeville
Cape Charles ....
Cedar Bluff
Charlottesville ...
Chase City
VIRGINIA— Continued
Chatham
Chesapeake
Chilhowie
Chincoteague
Christiansburg
Clarksville
Clifton Forge
Clintwood
Coebum
Colonial Beach
Colonial Heights
Courtland
Covington
Crewe
Culpeper
Damascus
Danville
Dayton
Dubhn
Dumfries
Edinburg
Elkton
Emporia
Exmore
Fairfax City
Falls Church
Farmville
Franklin
Fredericksburg
Fries
Front Royal
Galax
Gate City
Glade Spring
Glen Lyn
Gordonsville
Gretna
Grundy
Halifax
Hampton
Harrisonburg
Haysi
Hemdon
HiUsviUe
Honaker
Hopewell
Hurt
Independence
Iron Gate
Jonesville
Kenbridge
Kilmarnock
Lawrencevilie
Lebanon
Leesburg
Lexington
Louisa
Luray
Lynchburg
Manassas
Manassas Park
Marion
Mariinsville
Middleburg
Middletown
Mount Jackson
Narrows
New Market
Newport News
Norfolk
Norton
Onancock
Onley
Orange
Parksley
301
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
VIRGINIA— Continued
Pearisburg
Pembroke
Pennington Gap .
Petersburg
Pocahontas
Poquoson
Portsmouth
Pound
Pulaski
Purceliville
Quantico
Radford
Rich Creek
Richlands
Richmond
Roanoke
Rocky Mount
Rural Retreat
Saint Paul
Salem
Saltville
Shenandoah
Smithfield
South Boston
South Hill
Stanley
Staunton
Stephens City
Strasburg
Suffolk
Tappahannock
Tazewell
Victoria
Vienna
Vinton
Virginia Beach
Warrenlon
Warsaw
Waverly
Waynesboro
Weber City
Williamsburg
Winchester
Wise
Woodstock
Wytheville
WASHINGTON
Aberdeen
Algona
Anacortes
Ariington
Auburn
Battle Ground
Bellevue
Bellingham
Benton
Bingen
Black Diamond
Blaine
Bonney Lake
Bothell
Bremerton
Buckley
Burhngton ,
Camas
Castle Rock
Centraha
Chehalis
Cheney
Clarkslon
Cle Elum
Clyde Hill
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
WASHINGTON— Continued
College Place
Colville
Colville Tribal
Connell
Cosmopolis
Coulee Dam
Dayton
Des Moines
East Wenatchee
Eatonville
Edmonds
Ellensburg
Elma
Enumclaw ,
Ephrata
Everett
Femdale
Fife
Fercrest
Forks ,
Gig Harbor
Grand Coulee
Grandview
Granger
Granite Falls
Hoquiam
Ilwaco
Issaquah
Kalama
Kelso
Kennewick
Kent
Kirkland
Lacey
Lake Stevens
Long Beach
Longview .*...
Lummi Tribal
Lynden
Lynnwood
Marysville
McCleary
Medma
Mercer Island
Monroe
Montesano
Moses Lake
Mountlake Terrace .
Mount Vernon
Mukilteo
Newport
Normandy Park
North Bonneville....
Oak Harbor
Oakville
Ocean Shores
Okanogan
Olympia
Omak
Oroville
Orting
Othello
Pacific
Pasco
Pomeroy
Port Angeles
Port Orchard
Port Townsend
Prosser
Pullman
Puyallup
Quincy
Rainier
Raymond
Redmond
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
302
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
WASHINGTON—Continued
Renton
Republic
Ri( hland
Ridgcfietd
RilzMlle
Rosalia
Rust on
Seattle
Sedro Woolley
Selah
Shehon
Snohdmish
Snoqualmie
South Bend
Spokane
Stanwtxxl
Steildcoom
Sultan
Sumner
Sunnyside
Tatoma
Tonasket
Toppenish
Tukwila
Turn water
Union Gap
VanLOUvcr
Walla Walla
Wapato
Warden
Washougal
Wenalchee
West port
West Richland
White Salmon
Woodland
Yakima
Yelm
Zillah
WEST VIRGINU
Alderson
Anawalt
Anmoore
Ansted
Athens
Barboursville
Bayard
Beckley
Belington
Belle
Benwood
Berkeley Springs
Bethlehem
Bluefield
Bradsha w
Bramwell
Bridgeport
Buckhannon
Bumsville
Camden on Gauley
Cameron
Cedar Grove
Ceredo
Chapmanville
Charleston
Charles Town
Chesapeake
Chester
Clarksburg
Clay
Clendenin
Cowen
Total
police
employees
1.385
13
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Danville
Davy
Delbarton
Dunbar
East Bank
Eleanor
Elkins
Fairmont
Fairview
Fayetteville
Flemington
Follansbee
Fort Gay
Franklin
Gary
Gassaway
Gauley Bridge
Gilbert
Glasgow
Glen Day
Glenville
Grafton
Grant Town
Grantsville
Granville
Hamlm
Handley
Harpers Ferry
Harrisville
Henderson
Hinton
Hundred
Huntington
H urncane
laeger
Kenova
Kermit
Keyser
Keystone
Kimball
Kingwood
Lewisburg
Logan
Lumberport
Mabscott
Madison
Man
Mannington
Marlinton
Marmet
Mariinsburg
Mason
Masontown
Matewan
Matoaka
McMechen
Middleboume
Mill Creek
Milton
Monongah
Montgomery
Moorefield
Morgantown
Moundsville
Mount Hope
Mullens
New Cumberland
New Haven
New Martinsville
Nitro
Northfork
Nutter Fort
Oak Hill
Oceana
Paden City
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
303
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
WEST VIRGINIA— Continued
Parkersburg
Parsons
Pennsboro
Petersburg
Philippi
Piedmont
Pine Grove
Pineville
Point Pleasant
Princeton
Rainelle ,
Ranson
Ravenswood
Rhodell
Richwood
Ridgeley
Ripley
Rivesville
Romney
Ronceverte
Saint Albans
Saint Marys
Salem
Shepherdstown
Sistersville
Sophia
South Charleston
Spencer
Stonewood
Summersville
Sutton
Terra Alta
Triadelphia
Vienna
War
Wardensville
Wayne
Webster Springs
Weirton
Welch
Wellsburg
Weston
Westover
West Union
Wheeling
Whitesville
White Sulphur Springs..
Williamson
Williamstown
Adams
Algoma
Altoona
Antigo
Appleton
Ashland
Ashwaubenon Village .
Baraboo
Bayside
Beaver Dam
Beloit
Beloit Town
Berhn
Black River Falls
Bloomer
Brillion
Brodhead
Brookfield
Brown Deer
Burlington
Burlington Town
Butler
WISCONSIN— Continued
Caledonia
Cedarburg
Chenequa
Chilton
Chippewa Falls
Clintonville
Columbus
Combined Locks..,
Crandon
Cuba City
Cudahy
Darlington
De Forest
Delafield
Delavan
Delavan Town
De Pere
Dodgeville
Durand City
East Troy
East Troy Town
Eau Claire
Edgerton
Elkhom
Elm Grove
Elroy
Evansville
Fitchburg
Fond du Lac
Fort Atkinson
Fox Point
Franklin
Germantown
Glendale
Green Bay
Greendale
Greenfield
Grafton
Hales Comers
Hallie Town
Hartford
Hartland
Holmen
Horicon
Hudson
Janesville
Jefferson
Kaukauna
Kenosha
Kewaunee
Kewaskum
Kiel
Kimberly
La Crosse
Ladysmith ...
Lake Delton
Lake Geneva
Lake Mills
Lancaster
Little Chute
Lodi
Madison
Madison Town
Manitowoc
Marinette
Marshfield
Mauston
Mayville
McFarland
Medford
Menasha
Menasha Town
Menomonee Falls
Menomonte .
Mequon
304
Table 76. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Cities, October 31, 1984 — Continued
City
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
WISCONSIN— Continued
Memll
Middleton
Milton
Milwaukee
Minocqua
Mondovi
Monona
Monroe
Montello
Mosmee
Mount Pleasant
Mukwonago
Muskego
Neenah
Neillsville
New Berim
New Holstein
New Lisbon
New London
New Richmond
North Fond du Lac
Oak Creek
Oconomowoc
Oconomowoc Town
Oconto
Oconto Falls
Onalaska
Oregon
Oshkosh
Palmyra
Park Falls
Peshtigo
Pewaukee
Platteville
Plover Village
Plymouth
Portage
Port Washington
Praine du Chien
Prescott
Racine
Reedsburg
Rhmelander
Rice Lake
Richland Center
Ripen
River Falls
Rome
Rothschild
Samt Francis
Sauk Praine
Saukville
Schofield
Shawano
Sheboygan
Shore wood
Shorewood Hills
South Milwaukee
Sparta
Stanley
Stevens Point
Stoughton
Sturgeon Bay
Sturtevant
Summit
Sun Praine
Supenor
ThtensviUe
Tomah
Tomahawk
Twin Lakes
Two Rivers
WISCONSIN— Continued
Verona
Viroqua
Washburn
Waterloo
Watertown
Waukesha
Waunakee
Waupaca
Waupun
Wausau
Wauwatosa
West Allis
West Bend
West Milwaukee ■■■
West Salem
Whitefish Bay
Whitewater
Williams Bay
Wisconsin Dells ..
Wisconsin Rapids
Afton
Basin
Big Piney
Buffalo
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Cokeville
Diamondvilie....
Douglas
Dubois
Encampment . .
Evanston
Evansville
Gillette
Glenrock
Green River
Greybull
Guernsey
Hanna
Jackson
Kemmerer
Lander
Laramie
Lovell
Lusk
Lyman
Marbleton
Medicine Bow..
Mills
Moorcroft
Newcastle
Pine Bluffs
Pine Dale
Powell
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs...
Saratoga
Sheridan
Shoshoni
Sundance
Thayne
Thermopolis
Torrington
Wheatland
Worland
305
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1984
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
University /College
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ALABAMA
Auburn University
Jacksonville State University
Troy State University
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa
University of Montevallo
ARIZONA
Arizona Stale University
Arizona Western College
Central Arizona College
Northern Anzona University
Pima Community College
University of Arizona
Yavapai College
ARKANSAS
University of Arkansas:
Fayetteville
Little Rock
Medical Science
CALIFORNIA
California State College:
Bakersfield
San Bernardino
Stanislaus
California State Polytechnic University:
Pomona
San Luis Obispo
California State University:
Chico
Dominguez Hills
Fresno
Fullerton
Hayward
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Northridge
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
College of Marin
College of the Sequoias
Contra Costa College
Humboldt State University .
Long Beach City College. ..
Merced City College
San Jose City College
Sonoma State University --
University of California:
Berkeley
Davis
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Los Angeles
Riverside
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Santa Cruz
West Valley College
COLORADO
Adams Slate College
Arapphoe Community College
Colorado State University
Denver - Auraria Community College.
Red Rock Community College
COLORADO— Continued
University of Colorado:
Boulder
Colorado Springs
University of Northern Colorado .
University of Southern Colorado..
CONNECTICUT
Central Connecticut State University ..
Eastern Connecticut State University ..
University of Connecticut:
Avery Point
Health Center
Main Campus
Western Connecticut State University .
Yale University
FLORIDA
Florida A & M University
Florida Atlantic University
Flonda International University..
Flonda State University
University of Central Florida
University of Florida
University of North Florida
University of South Florida
University of West Florida
GEORGIA
Augusta College
Clayton Junior College
Columbus College
Georgia College
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Southern College
Georgia State University
Medical College of Georgia
Southern Technical Institute
University of Georgia
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
ILLINOIS
Black Hawk College
Chicago State University
College of Dupage
Eastern Illinois University
Governors State University
Illinois Central College
Illinois State University
John A, Logan College
Jolliet Junior College
Lake County College
Morton College
Northeastern Illinois State University..
Northern Illinois University
Rock Valley College
Sangamon State University
Southern Illinois University:
Carbondale
Edwardsville
State Community College
Thornton Community College
Triton College .
University of Illinois:
Chicago
Urbana
Waubonsee Community College
Western Illinois University
William Rainey Harper College
306
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1984 — Continued
University /Col lege
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
University /Col lege
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
INDIANA
Indiana University:
Bloomington
Gary
Indianapvolis *
New Albany
IOWA
Iowa State University
University of Iowa
University of Northern Iowa
KANSAS
Emporia State University
Fort Hays State University
Kansas State University, Manhattan
Pittsburg State University
University of Kansas
Kansas University, Medical Center .
Wichita State University
KENTUCKY
Eastern Kentucky University
Morehead State University
Murray State University
Northern Kentucky University
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Western Kentucky University
LOUISIANA
Louisiana State University:
Baton Rouge
Eunice
Louisiana Technical University
McNeese State University
Northeast Louisiana University
Southeastern Louisiana University...
MAINE
University of Maine, Orono
University of Southern Maine
MARYLAND
Bowie State College
Coppin State College
Frostburg Slate College
Morgan State University
Saint Mary's College
Salisbury State College
Towson State University
University of Baltimore
University of Maryland:
Baltimore City
Baltimore County
College Park
Eastern Shore
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston College
Brandeis University
Framingham Slate College
North Adams State College
Northeastern University
Tufts University
MASSACHUSETTS— Continued
University of Massachusetts:
Amherst
Harbor Campus-Boston
Worcester
Wentworth Institute of Technology
MICHIGAN
Central Michigan University
Delta College
Eastern Michigan University
Ferris State College
Grand Valley State College
Lansing Community College
Macomb Community College
Michigan State University
Michigan Technological University
Northern Michigan University
Oakland University
Saginaw Valley State College
Western Michigan University
MINNESOTA
University of Minnesota
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi State University
University of Mississippi
MISSOURI
University of Missouri:
Columbia
Saint Louis
Washington University
NEBRASKA
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
NEVADA
University of Nevada, Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE
University of New Hampshire
NEW JERSEY
Brookdale Community College
Burlington County College
Glassboro State College
Kean College
Middlesex County College
Monmouth College
Montclair State College
Rutgers University:
Camden
Newark
New Brunswick
Stockton State College
Trenton State College
William Paterson College
University of Medicine and Dentistry
307
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1984 — Continued
University/College
Total
police
mployees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
University/College
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
NEW MEXICO
Eastern New Mexico University...
New Mexico State University
University of New Mexico
Western New Mexico University.,
NEW YORK
Cornell University
Ithaca College
State University of New York:
Albany
Binghamton
Buffalo
Downstate Medical Center
Maritime College
Stony Brook
Upstate Medical Center
State University of New York
Agricultural and Technical College;
Alfred
Canton
Cobleskill
Delhi
Farmingdale
Morrisville
State University of New York College:
Brockport
Buffalo
Cortland
Environmental Science and Forestry.
Fredonia
Geneseo
New Paltz
Old Westbury
Oneonta
Optometry
Oswego
Plattsburgh
Potsdam
Purchase
Utica-Rome
NORTH CAROLINA
Appalachian State University
East Carolina University
North Carolina State University, Raleigh .
University of North Carolina:
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Wilmmglon
Western Carolina University
NORTH DAKOTA
University of North Dakota
OHIO
Cleveland State University
Cuyahoga Community College..
Kent Stale University
Miami University
Ohio State University
University of Akron
University of Toledo
Wright State University
Youngstown State University
OKLAHOMA
Central State University
Northeastern State University
Oklahoma State University
Putnam City Campus
Tulsa Junior College
University of Oklahoma:
Health Science Center
Norman
OREGON
Oregon State University
PENNSYLVANIA
Bloomsburg University
Cahfomia University
Cheyney University
Clanon University
East Stroudsburg University
Edinboro University
Elizabethtown College
Indiana University of Pennsylvania...
Kutztown University
Lehigh University
Lincoln University
Lock Haven University
Mansfield University
Millersville University
Pennsylvania State University:
Altoona Campus
Behrend College
Capitol Campus
McKeesport Campus
University Park
Shippensburg University
Slippery Rock University
University of Pittsburgh, Bradford
West Chester University
RHODE ISLAND
University of Rhode Island
SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson University
Medical University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina
TENNESSEE
Austin Peay State University
East Tennessee State University
Middle Tennessee State University
University of Tennessee:
Mariin
Memphis
TEXAS
Angelo State University
Baylor University
Eastfield Col lege
East Texas State University
Lamar University
McLennan Community College
Midwestern State University
North Texas State University
Pan American University
Richland College
Southern Methodist University
South Plains College
308
Table 77. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Universities and Colleges, October 31, 1984 — Continued
University/College
Total
police
employees
Total
ofTicers
Total
civilians
University/College
Toul
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
TEXAS — Continued
Southwest Texas State University
Stephen F. Austin State University
Sul Ross State University
Texas A and M University
Texas A and M University, Galveston...
Texas Arts and Industries
Texas Christian University
Texas College Osteo. Med
Texas State Technical Institute
Texas State Tech. Institute, Amarillo
Texas Tech. University
Texas Tech. Health Science Center
Texas Woman's University
University of Houston:
Central Campus
Clear Lake
Downtown Campus
University of Texas:
Arlington
Austin
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston
Houston
Permian Basin
San Antonio
Health Science Center, San Antonio
University of Texas Southwest
Medical School
UTAH
Brigham Young University
University of Utah
Utah State University
Utah Technical College:
Provo
Salt Lake City
Weber State College
VIRGINIA
Christopher Newport College
College of William and Mary
George Mason University
VIRGINIA— Continued
James Madison University
Longwood College
Mary Washington College
Radford University
Thomas Nelson Community College .
University of Richmond
University of Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University ...
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
WASHINGTON
Central Washington University
University of Washington
Washington State University
WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield State College
Concord College
Glenville State College
Marshall University
Potomac State College
West Liberty State College
West Virginia Institute of Technology .
West Virginia State College
West Virginia University
WISCONSIN
University of Wisconsin;
Eau Claire
Green Bay
Madison
Milwaukee
Oshkosh
Parkside
River Falls
Whitewater
WYOMING
University of Wyoming
309
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1984
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
TotaJ
:ivilians
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ALABAMA
Autauga
Baldwin
Blount
Calhoun
Colbert
Dale
Elmore
Etowah
Houston
Jefferson
Lauderdale
Madison
Mobile
Montgomery
Russell
Shelby
Samt Clair
Tuscaloosa
Walker
Maricopa
Pima
ARKANSAS
Crawford
Crittenden
Faulkner
Jefferson
Lonoke
Miller
Pulaski
Saline
Sebastian
Washington
CALIFORNIA
Alameda
Butte
Contra Costa
El Dorado
Fresno
Kern
Los Angeles
Marin
Monterey
Napa
Orange
Placer
Riverside
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Diego
San Joaquin
San Mateo
Santa Cruz
Santa Barbara
Santa Clara
Shasta
Solano
Sonoma
Stanislaus
Sutter
Tulare
Ventura
Yolo
Yuba
627
163
612
707
8.254
214
339
82
1.244
208
1,073
1.053
1,511
408
459
207
436
828
220
208
375
332
100
303
764
420
425
6.246
282
2,008
COLORADO
Adams
Arapahoe
Boulder
Douglas
El Paso
Jefferson
Lanmer
Pueblo
Weld
DELAWARE
New Castle Police
Department
Alachua
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Clay
Collier
Dade
Escambia
Gadsden
Hernando
Hillsborough..
Lee
Leon
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Nassau
Okaloosa
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pmellas
Polk
Santa Rosa ...
Sarasota
Seminole
Saint Johns ..
Saint Lucie
Volusia
GEORGIA
Barrow
Bibb
Butts
Chatham Police
Department
Chatham
Cherokee
Clarke Police
Department
Clarke
Clayton
Clayton Police
Department
Cobb Police
Department
Cobb
Columbia
De Kalb
De Kalb Police
Department
Dougherty
Dougherty Police
Department
376
1.607
133
386
2,998
593
42
126
1,299
374
234
312
219
183
64
2.238
240
GEORGIA— Continued
Douglas
Effingham
Forsyth
Fulton Police
Department
Fulton
Gwinnett Police
Department
Houston
Jackson
Jones
Lee
Madison
Muscogee
Newton
Oconee
Paulding
Peach
Rockdale
Spalding
Walker
Walton
IDAHO
Ada
ILLINOIS
Boone
Champaign
Clinton
Cook
Du Page
Grundy
Henry
Jersey
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Lake
Macon
Madison
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Monroe
Peoria
Rock Island
Sangamon
Saint Clair
Tazewell
Will
Winnebago
Woodford
INDIANA
De Kalb
Dearborn
Delaware
Elkhart
Hamilton
Hancock
Harrison
Howard
Johnson
Lake
Marion
Monroe
Porter
Saint Joseph
Shelby
Tippecanoe
310
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
INDIANA— Continued
Tipton
Vanderburgh
Vigo
IOWA
Black Hawk
Bremer
Dallas
Dubuque
Johnson
Linn
Polk
Pottawattamie
Scott
Warren
Woodbury
KANSAS
Butler
Douglas
Jefferson
Johnson
Leavenworth
Miami
Sedgwick
Shawnee
Wyandotte
KENTUCKY
Boone Police
Department
Bourbon
Boyd
Bullitt
Bullitt Police
Department
Campbell Police
Department
Carter
Christian
Christian Police
Department
Clark
Daviess
Greenup
Henderson
Jefferson Police
Department
Jessamine
Kenton Police
Department
Oldham Police
Department
Oldham
Scott
Shelby
Woodford Police
Department
Woodford
LOUISIANA
Ascension
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
East Baton Rouge
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lafourche
Livingston
LOUISIANA—
Continued
Ouachita
Rapides
Saint Charles
Saint Martin
Saint Tammany
West Baton Rouge .
MAINE
MARYLAND
Allegany
Anne Arundel
Anne Arundel Police
Department
Baltimore
Baltimore Police
Department
Calvert
Carroll
Cecil
Charles
Frederick
Harford
Howard Police
Department
Howard
Montgomery Police
Department
Montgomery
Prince Georges
Prince Georges Police
Department
Queen Annes
Washington
MICHIGAN
Bay
Berrien
Calhoun
Clinton
Eaton
Genesee
Ingham
Jackson
Kalamazoo .
Kent
Lapeer
Livingston
Macomb
Midland
Monroe
Muskegon...
Oakland
Ottawa
Saginaw
Saint Clair
Washtenaw
Wayne
MINNESOTA
Anoka
Benton
Carver
Chisago
Clay
Dakota
Hennepin
Isanti
MINNESOTA—
Continued
Olmsted
Ramsey
Saint Louis
Scott
Sherburne
Steams
Washington
Wnght
MISSISSIPPI
De Soto
Harrison
Hinds
Jackson
Rankin
MISSOURI
Boone
Buchanan
Cass
Christian
Clay
Franklin
Greene
Jackson
Jasper
Lafayette
Newton
Platte
Ray
Saint Louis Police
Department
MONTANA
Cascade
Yellowstone
NEBRASKA
Dakota
Douglas
Lancaster
Sarpy
NEVADA
Washoe
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic Prosecutor
Atlantic
Bergen
Bergen Police
Department
Bergen Prosecutor
Burlington
Burlington Prosecutor..
Camden Prosecutor
Camden
Cape May Prosecutor
Cape May
iberland Prosecutor
Cumberland
Essex Prosecutor
Essex Police
Department
Essex
Gloucester
311
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
Total
officers
civilians
33
18
85
75
73
9
104
30
13
7
11
17
66
19
52
34
135
53
94
70
131
8
43
21
128
46
66
35
152
56
40
38
287
51
89
35
10
7
51
16
42
24
65
30
10
5
10
8
95
15
96
78
149
16
9
19
8
11
135
73
70
21
44
12
41
3
84
22
278
66
4
4
32
4
11
4
232
30
3,219
553
72
9
46
17
22
2
48
11
30
28
6
6
143
77
2,547
554
35
2
38
231
13
66
3
11
7
125
3
36
11
74
74
1
213
46
62
28
20
3
82
22
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NEW JERSEY—
Continued
Gloucester Prosecutor
Hudson Prosecutor
Hudson Police
Department
Hudson
Hunterdon
Hunterdon Prosecutor
Mercer
Mercer Prosecutor
Middlesex
Middlesex Prosecutor. .
Monmouth
Monmouth Prosecutor
Morris
Morris Prosecutor
Ocean
Ocean Prosecutor
Passaic
Passaic Prosecutor
Salem Prosecutor
Salem
Somerset Prosecutor
Somerset
Sussex
Sussex Prosecutor
Union
Union Prosecutor. .
Union Police
Department
Warren Prosecutor
Warren
NEW MEXICO
Bernalillo
NEW YORK
Albany
Broome
Chemung
Dutchess
Erie
Herkimer
Livingston
Madison
Monroe
Nassau
Oneida
Ontario
Orleans
Oswego
Rensselaer
Schenectady
Suffolk
Suffolk Police
Department
Tioga
Warren
Westchester
NORTH CAROLINA
Alamance
Alexander
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus
Catawba
Cumberland
Davidson
Davie
Durham
262
3.772
NORTH CAROLINA-
Continued
Forsyth
Franklin
Gaston Police
Department
Guilford
Lincoln
Mecklenburg Police
Department
New Hanover
Onslow
Orange
Randolph
Rowan
Stokes
Union
Wake
Yadkin
NORTH DAKOTA
Burleigh
Cass
Grand Forks
Morton
OHIO
Allen
Auglaize
Clark
Clermont
Delaware
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Greene
Hamilton
Lake
Lawrence
Lorain
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
Miami
Montgomery
Pickaway
Portage
Richland
SUrk
Trumbull
Warren
Washington
Wood
OKLAHOMA
Canadian
Cleveland
Comanche
Creek
Garfield
Logan
McCIain
Oklahoma
Osage
Pottawatomie
Rogers
Sequoyah
Tulsa
Wagoner
OREGON
Clackamas
Jackson
Lane
Marion
Multnomah
Polk
Washington
Yamhill
PENNSYLVANIA
Allegheny
Allegheny Police
Department
Beaver
Chester Detective
Columbia
Cumberland
Montgomery Detective.
Washington
Westmoreland
Detective
SOUTH CAROLINA
Aiken
Anderson
Berkeley
Charleston Police
Department
Dorchester
Florence
Greenville
Lexington
Pickens
Richland
Spartanburg
York
SOUTH DAKOTA
Minnehaha
TENNESSEE
Anderson
Carter
Cheatham
Dickson
Grainger
Hamilton
Jefferson
Knox
Marion
Montgomery
Robertson
Rutherford
Sequatchie
Shelby
Sullivan
Sumner
Tipton
Unicoi
Union
Williamson
TEXAS
Bell
Bexar
Bowie
Brazos
Brazoria
312
Table 78. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Suburban Counties, October 31, 1984— Continued
County by stale
Total
police
employees
Total
Toul
officers
civilians
39
115
48
48
32
6
8
9
399
624
30
30
84
16
359
46
19
17
111
25
139
19
37
12
49
26
14
8
19
7
22
12
963
359
22
5
58
90
169
24
14
22
12
10
27
12
107
21
61
34
48
19
145
46
138.
26
19
32
13
11
86
33
34
8
14
26
17
42
43
279
60
44
19
49
4
169
161
51
16
12
11
121
33
25
50
34
16
County by state
Total
police
employees
Toul
Total
officers
civilians
70
31
320
233
59
17
63
21
39
7
29
2
27
6
44
1
5
5
197
48
25
8
807
217
8
3
31
5
12
4
8
5
70
20
341
82
28
2
100
27
8
6
59
13
10
5
25
9
202
49
126
28
25
5
49
3
34
4
43
6
30
47
91
20
17
20
493
157
57
9
County by slate
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
TEXAS— Continued
34
1.322
UTAH
Davis
Salt Lake
Utah
Weber
VIRGINIA
Albemarle Police
Department
Amherst
Botetourt
Campbell
Charles City
Chesterfield Police
Department
Dinwiddle
Fairfax Police
Department
Fluvanna
Gloucester
Goochland
Greene
Hanover
Henrico
James City Police
Department
Loudoun
New Kent
Pittsylvania
Powhatan
Prince George
Pnnce William Police
Department
Roanoke
Scott
Stafford
Washington
York
WASHINGTON
Benton
Clark
Franklin
King
Kitsap
WASHINGTON—
Continued
Pierce
Snohomish
Spokane
Thurston
Whatcom
Yakima
WEST VIRGINIA
Brooke
Cabell
Hancock
Kanawha
Marshall
Mineral
Ohio
Putnam
Wayne
Wood
WISCONSIN
Brown
Calumet
Chippewa
Dane
Douglas
Eau Claire
Kenosha
La Crosse
Marathon
Milwaukee
Outagamie
Ozaukee
Racine
Rock
Sheboygan
Saint Croix
Washington
Waukesha
Winnebago
WYOMING
Natrona
313
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employee
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
ALABAMA
Barbour
Butler
Chambers
Cherokee
Chilton
Choctaw
Clarke
Cleburne
Coffee
Conecuh
Coosa
Covington
Crenshaw
Cullman
Dallas
De Kalb
Escambia
Fayette
Franklin
Geneva
Greene
Henry
Jackson
Lamar
Lawrence
Lee
Limestone
Lowndes
Marengo
Marion
Marshall
Monroe
Morgan
Perry
Pickens
Pike
Randolph
Sumter
Tallapoosa
Talladega
Washington
Wilcoj
Winston
ARIZONA
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
Lapaz
Mohave
Navajo
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
ARKANSAS
Arkansas
Ashley
Baxter
Benton
Boone
Bradley
Calhoun
Carroll
Chicot
Clark
Clay
Cleburne
Cleveland
ARKANSAS—
Continued
Columbia
Conway
Craighead
Cross
Dallas
Desha
Drew
Franklin
Fulton
Garland
Grant
Greene
Hot Spnng
Howard
Independence
Izard
Jackson
Johnson
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lee
Lincoln
Little River
Logan
Madison
Marion
Mississippi
Monroe
Montgomery
Nevada
Newton
Ouachita
Perry
Phillips
Pike
Poinsett
Polk
Pope
Prairie
Randolph
Saint Francis
Scott
Searcy
Sevier
Sharp
Stone
Union
Van Buren
White
Woodruff
Yell
CALIFORNIA
Alpine
Amador
Calaveras
Colusa
Del Norte
Glenn
Humboldt
Imperial
Inyo
Kings
Lake
Lassen
Madera
Mariposa
Mendocino
Merced
Modoc
Mono
Nevada
CALIFORNIA-
Continued
Plumas
San Benito
San Luis Obispo
Sierra
Siskiyou
Tehama
Trinity
Tuolumne
Alamosa
Archuleta
Baca
Bent
Chaffee
Cheyenne
Clear Creek.
Conejos
Costilla
Crowley
Custer
Delta
Dolores
Eagle
Elbert
Fremont
Gilpin
Gunnison
Hinsdale
Huerfano
Jackson
Kiowa
Kit Carson .
La Plata
Lake
Las Animas..
Lincoln
Logan
Mesa
Mineral
Moffat
Montezuma. .
Montrose
Morgan
Otero
Ouray
Park
Phillips
Pitkin
Prowers
Rio Blanco
Rio Grande..
Routt
Saguache
San Juan
San Miguel...
Sedgwick
Summit
Teller
Washmgton ,,
Baker
Calhoun .
Charlotte
Citrus
Columbia .
De Soto .
Dixie
Flagler
314
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
imployees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
FLORIDA— Continued
Franklin
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Monroe
Okeechobee
Putnam
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
GEORGIA
Appling
Atkinson
Bacon
Baker
Banks
Bartow
Ben Hill
Berrien
Bleckley
Brantley
Bryan
Bulloch
Burke
Camden
Candler
Carroll
Charlton
Chattooga...
Clay
Clinch
Coffee
Colquitt
Cook
Crawford . . .
Crisp
Decatur
Early
Echols
Elbert
Emanuel
Fannin
Floyd
Franklin
Glynn
Gordon
Habershaw
Hall
Hancock
Haralson
Harris
Hart
Irwin
Jasper
Jeff Davis..
13
10
52
17
31
20
16
16
14
92
6
6
20
19
21
15
16
11
5
4
11
7
6
5
GEORGIA— Continued
Jefferson
Lamar
Lanier
Laurens
Liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Mcintosh
Meriwether...
Miller
Mitchell
Monroe
Montgomery .
Oglethorpe...
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
Quitman
Rabun
Randolph
Screven
Seminole
Stephens
Sumter
Tattnall
Taylor
Terrell
Thomas
Tift
Toombs
Troup
Turner
Union
Upson
Ware
Warren
Washington ..
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
White
Whitfield
Wilcox
Wilkes
Wilkinson
Worth
Hawaii
Kauai
Maui
Adams
Bannock ...
Bear Lake .
Benewah . . . .
Bingham ..
Blaine
Boise
Bonner
Bonneville..
Boundary...
Butte
Camas
Canyon
Caribou
Cassia
Clark
IDAHO— Continued
Clearwater . .
Custer
Elmore
Frankhn
Fremont
Gem
Gooding
Idaho
Jefferson
Jerome
Kootenai
Latah
Lewis
Lincoln
Madison
Minidoka. ..
Nez Perce ..
Oneida
Owyhee
Payette
Power
Shoshone ....
Teton
Twin Falls..
VaUey
Washington
Adams
Alexander
Bond
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Christian
Clark
Clay
Coles
Crawford
Cumberland.
De Kalb
De Witt
Douglas
Edgar
Edwards
EfTmgham....
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson ...
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jo Daviess...
Johnson
Knox
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston....
Logan
Macoupin ....
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
Tnployees
Total
ofTicers
INDIANA— Continued
Washington .
Wayne
Wells
Adair
Adams
Allamakee
Appanoose
Audubon
Benton
Boone
Buchanan
Buena Vista...
Butler
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Cedar
Cerro Gordo
Cherokee
Chickasaw
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Clinton
Crawford
Davis
Decatur
Delaware
Des Moines . , .
Dickinson
Emmet
Fayette
Floyd
Franklm
Fremont
Greene
Grundy
Guthrie
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Howard
Humboldt
Ida
Iowa
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jones
Keokuk
Kossuth
Lee
Louisa
Lucas
Lyon
Madison
Mahaska
Marion
Marshall
Mills
Mitchell
Monona
Monroe
Montgomery . .
Muscatine
OBrien
Osceola
Page
Palo Alto
IOWA— Continued
Plymouth
Pocahontas
Poweshiek
Ringgold
Sac
Shelby
Sioux
Story
Tama
Taylor
Union
Van Buren
Wapello
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Winneshiek
Winnebago
Worth
Wright
KANSAS
Allen
Anderson
Atchison
Barber
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Chase
Chautauqua
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Clark
Clay
Cloud
Coffey
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Decatur
Dickmson
Doniphan
Edwards
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Ford
Franklin
Geary
Gove
Graham
Grant
Gray
Greeley
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Harvey
Haskell
Hodgeman
Jackson
Jewell
Keamy
Kingman
Kiowa
Labette
Lane
Lmcoln
Linn
Logan
Lyon
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
KANSAS— Continued
Marion
Marshall
McPhei^on
Meade
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
Nemaha
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Osage
Osborne
Ottawa
Pawnee
Phillips
Pottawatomie
Pratt
Rawlins
Reno
Republic
Rice
Riley Police
Department
Rooks
Rush
Russell
Saline
Scott
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Smith
Stafford
Stanton
Stevens
Sumner
Thomas
, Trego
Wabaunsee
Wallace
Washington
Wichita
Wilson
Woodson
KENTUCKY
Adair
Allen
Anderson
Ballard
Barren
Bath
Bell
Boyle
Bracken
Breathitt
Breckinridge
Butler
Caldwell
Calloway
Carlisle
Carroll
Casey
Clay
Chnton
Crittenden
Cumberland
Edmonson
Elhott
Estill
Fleming
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
KENTUCKY—
Continued
Floyd
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Garrard
Grant
Graves
Grayson
Green
Hancock
Hardin
Harlan
Harrison
Hart
Henry
Hickman
Hopkins
Jackson
Johnson
Knott
Knox
Larue
Laurel
Lawrence
Lee
Leslie
Letcher
Lincoln
Livingston
Logan
Lyon
Lyon Police
Department
Madison
Magoffin
Marion
Marshall
Martm
Mason
McCracken
McCracken Polite
Department
McLean
Meade
Mercer
Metcalfe
Monroe
Montgomery
Muhlenberg
Nelson
Nicholas
Ohio
Owen
Owsley
Pendleton
Perry
Pike
Powell
Pulaski
Robertson
Rockcastle
Rowan
Russell
Simpson
Spencer
Taylor
Todd
Trigg
Trimble
Union
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civihans
County by state
KENTUCKY—
Continued
Webster
Whitley
Wolfe
LOUISIANA
Acadia
Allen
Assumption
Avoyelles
Caldwell
Claiborne
East Feliciana
Grant
Iberia
Iberville
Jackson
La Salle
Madison
Morehouse
Natchitoches
Plaquemines
Pointe Coupee
Red River
Saint James
Saint Landry
Saint Mary
Tangipahoa
Tensas
Union
Vermilion
Vernon
Washington
Webster
West Carroll
MAINE
Aroostook
Franklin
Hancock
Kennebec
Knox
Lincoln
Oxford
Penobscolt
Piscataquis
Sagadahoc
Somerset
Waldo
Washington
MARYLAND
Carohne
Dorchester
Garrett
Kent
Saint Mary's
Somerset
Talbot
Wicomico
Worcester
MICHIGAN
Alcona --
Alger
Allegan
Alpena
Antrim
Arenac
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
MICHIGAN—
Continued
Barry
Benzie
Branch
Cass
Charlevoix
Cheboygan
Chippewa
Clare
Crawford
Delta
Dickinson
Emmet
Gladwm
Gogebic
Grand Traverse
Gratiot
Hillsdale
Houghton
Huron
Ionia
Iosco
Iron
Isabella
Kalkaska
Keweenaw
Lake
Leelanau
Lenawee
Luce
Mackinac
Manistee
Marquette
Mason
Mecosta
Menominee
Missaukee
Montcalm
Montmorency
Newaygo
Oceana
Ogemaw
Ontonagon
Osceola
Oscoda
Otsego
Presque Isle
Roscommon
Saint Joseph
Sanilac
Schoolcraft
Shiawassee
Tuscola
Van Buren
Wexford
MINNESOTA
Aitkin
Becker
Beltrami
Big Stone
Blue Earth
Brown
Carlton
Cass
Chippewa
Clearwater
Cook
Cottonwood
Crow Wing
Dodge
Douglas
Faribault
Total
police
employees
Total
oRicers
Total
civilians
County by state
MINNESOTA-
Continued
Fillmore
Freeborn
Goodhue
Grant
Houston
Hubbard
Itasca
Jackson
Kanabec
Kandiyohi
Kittson
Koochiching
Lac Qui Parle
La ke-of- the- Woods .
Lake
Le Sueur
Lmcoln
Lyon
Mahnomen
Marshall
Martin
McLeod
Meeker
Mille Lacs
Morrison
Mower
Murray
Nicollet
Nobles
Norman
Otter Tail
Pennington
Pme
Pipestone
Polk
Pope
Red Lake
Redwood
Renville
Rice
Rock
Roseau
Sibley
Steele
Stevens
Swift
Todd
Traverse
Wabasha
Wadena
Waseca
Watonwan
Wilkin
Winona
Yellow Medicine...
MISSISSIPPI
Alcorn
Bolivar
Chickasaw
Claiborne
Clarke
Clay
Covington
Forrest
Franklin
Greene
Holmes
Humphreys
Issaquena
Itawamba
Jefferson Davis
Total
police
employees
Total
oRicers
Total
civilians
County by state
Mississippi-
Continued
Jefferson
Jones
Kemper
Lamar
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Lee
Lincoln
Lowndes
Marshal
Monroe
Montgomery
Newton
Oktibbeha
Panola
Perry
Pontotoc
Prentiss
Quitman
Simpson
Sunflower
Tallahatchie
Tate
Union
Walthall
Warren
Wayne
Winston
Yalobusha
MISSOURI
Adair
Andrew
Atchison
Barry
Barton
Bates
Benton
Bollinger
Caldwell
Camden
Cape Girardeau
Carroll
Cedar
Chariton
Clinton
Cole
Crawford
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Douglas
Dunkhn
Gasconade
Gentry
Grundy
Henry
Holt
Howard
Iron
Johnson
Knox
Laclede
Lawrence
Lewis
Linn
Livingston
Madison
Maries
Marion
McDonald
Moniteau
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
318
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
MISSOURI— Continued
Montgomery
Morgan
Nodaway
Oregon
Osage
Pemiscot
Perry
Pike
Pulaski
Randolph
Reynolds
Ripley
Saint Francois
Sainte Genevieve
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Scott
Shelby
Vernon
Warren
Webster
Worth
MONTANA
Beaverhead
Big Horn
Blaine
Broadwater
Carbon
Chouteau
Custer
Daniels
Dawson
Deer Lodge
Fallon
Fergus
Flathead
Gallatin
Granite
Hill
Jefferson
Lake
Lewis and Clark
Liberty
Lincoln
Madison
McCone
Meagher
Missoula
Musselshell
Phillips
Pondera
Powder River
Ravalli
Richland
Roosevelt
Rosebud
Sanders
Sheridan
Silver Bow
Stillwater
Sweet Grass
Teton
Toole
Valley
Wheatland
Wibaux
NEBRASKA
Adams
Antelope
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by slate
NEBRASKA-
Continued
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge
Dundy
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Gage
Garden
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson
Kearney
Keith
Keya Paha
Kimball
Knox
Lincoln
Logan
Madison
Merrick
Morrill
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins
Phelps
Platte
Polk
Richardson
Sahne
Saunders
Scotts Bluff
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Valley
Wayne
Webster
York
NEVADA
Churchill
Douglas
Elko
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
N E V AD A— Continued
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Lincoln
Lyon
Pershing
Storey
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
Grafton
Merrimack
Rockingham
NEW MEXICO
Catron
Cibola
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Eddy
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Lea
Lincoln
Luna
Roosevelt
San Juan
Socorro
Taos
Union
Valencia
NEW YORK
Allegany
Cattaraugus
Cayuga
Chautauqua
Chenango
Chnton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Hamilton
Schuyler
Seneca
Sullivan
Tompkins
Ulster
Wyoming
NORTH CAROLINA
Alleghany
Anson
Ashe
Avery
Beaufort
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
Caldwell
Camden
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
319
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
NORTH DAKOTA-
Continued
Eddy
Emmons
Foster
Golden Valley.
Grant
Hettinger
Kidder
La Moure
Logan
McHenry
Mcintosh
McKenzie
McLean
Mercer
Mountrail
Nelson
Oliver
Pembina
Pierce
Ramsey
Ransom
Renville
Richland
Rolette
Sargent
Sheridan
Slope
Stark
Steele
Stutsman
Towner
Traill
Walsh
Ward
Wells
Williams
OHIO
Ashland
Ashtabula ....
Athens
Brown
Champaign
Columbiana
Coshocton -
Crawford
Darke
Defiance
Erie
Fayette
Gallia
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Highland
Hocking
Holmes
Huron
Knox
Logan
Marion
Mercer
Morgan
Morrow
Muskingum
Ollawa
Perry
Pike
Putnam
Ross
Sandusky ....
Scioto
OHIO— Continued
Seneca
Shelby
Tuscarawas
Van Wert
Vinton
Wayne
Williams
Wyandot
OKLAHOMA
Adair
Alfalfa
Aloka
Beaver
Beckham
Blaine
Bryan
Caddo
Carter
Cherokee
Choctaw
Cimarron
Coal
Cotton
Craig
Custer
Delaware
Dewey
Ellis
Garvin
Grady
Grant
Greer
Harmon -
Harper
Haskell
Hughes
Jackson
JefTerson
Johnston
Kay
Kingfisher
Kiowa
Latimer
Le Flore
Lincoln
Love
Major
Marshall
Mayes
McCurtain
Mcintosh
Murray
Muskogee
Noble
Nowata
Okfuskee
Okmulgee
Ottawa
Pawnee
Payne
Pittsburg
Pontotoc
Pushmataha
Roger Mills
Seminole
Stephens
Texas
Tillman
Washington
Washita
Woods
Woodward
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
OREGON
Baker
Benton
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes
Douglas
Gilham
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jefferson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake
Lmcoln
Linn
Malheur
Morrow
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Wheeler
PENNSYLVANIA
Clearfield
Jefferson
Tioga
Warren
SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville
Allendale
Bamberg
Barnwell
Beaufort
Calhoun
Cherokee
Chesterfield
Chester
Clarendon
Colleton
DarUngton
Dillon
Edgefield
Fairfield
Georgetown
Greenwood
Hampton
Horry Police
Department
Jasper
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Ue
Marion
Marlboro
McCormick
Newberry
Oconee
Orangeburg
Saluda
Sumter
Union
Williamsburg
SOUTH DAKOTA
Aurora
Bon Homme
Brown
Brule
Buffalo
Campbell
Charles Mix
Clark
Custer
Day
Deuel
Edmunds
Fall River
Grant
Harding
Hughes
Hutchinson
Jones
Kingsbury
Lake
Lawrence
Lincoln
Lyman
Marshall
Miner
Moody
Pennington
Potter
Spink
Stanley
Sully
Yankton
TENNESSEE
Bedford
Benton
Bradley
Campbell
Cannon
Claiborne
Cocke
Crockett
Cumberland
De Kalb
Fayette
Fentress
Franklin
Gibson
Giles
Grundy
Hamblen
Hardeman
Henderson
Henry
Houston
Humphreys
Johnson
Lake
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Loudon
Madison
Maury
McMinn
McNairy
Monroe
Moore
Overton
Perry
Putnam
Rhea
TENNESSEE—
Continued
Roane
Smith
Stewart
Trousdale
Van Buren
Warren
Weakley
White
TEXAS
Anderson
Andrews
Angelina
Aransas
Archer
Armstrong
Atascosa
Austin
Bailey
Bandera
Bastrop
Baylor
Bee
Blanco
Borden
Bosque
Brewster
Briscoe
Brooks
Brown
Burleson
Burnet
Caldwell
Calhoun
Callahan
Camp
Carson
Cass
Castro
Chambers
Cherokee
Childress
Clay
Cochran
Coke
Coleman
Collingsworth
Colorado
Comanche
Concho
Cooke
Cottle
Crane
Crockett
Crosby
Culberson
Dallam
Dawson
De Witt
Deaf Smith
Delta
Dickens
Dimmit
Donley
Duval
Eastland
Edwards
Erath
Falls
Fannin
Fayette
Fisher
321
79. -Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees. Rural Counfes, October 31 1984-Continued
County by state
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by slate
TEXAS— Continued
16
Montague
Moore
Morris
Motley
Nacogdoches
Navarro
Newton
Nolan
Ochiltree
Oldham
Palo Pinto
Panola
Parmer
Pecos
Polk
Presidio
Rains
Reagan
Real
Red River
Reeves
Refugio
Roberts
Robertson
Runnels
Rusk
Sabine
San Augustine
San Jacinto
San Saba
Schleicher
Scurry
Shackelford
Shelby
Sherman
Somervell
Starr
Stephens
Sterling
Stonewall
Sutton
Swisher
Terrell
Terry
Throckmorton .
Titus
Trinity
Tyler
Upshur
Upton
Uvalde
Val Verde
Van Zandt
Walker
Ward
Washington ...-
Wharton
Wheeler
Wilbarger
Willacy
Wilson
Winkler
Wise
Wood
Yoakum
Young
Zapata
Zavala
Total
police
employees
15
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
ToUl
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
UTAH— Continued
Carbon
Daggett
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Todele
Uintah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Total
police
employees
VIRGINIA
Accomack
Alleghany
Amelia
Augusta
Bath
Bedford
Bland
Brunswick
Buchanan
Buckingham
Carohne
Carroll
Charlotte
Clarke
Craig
Culpeper
Cumberland
Dickenson
Essex
Fauquier
Floyd
Franklin
Frederick
Giles
Grayson
Greensville
Halifax
Henry
Highland
Isle of Wight
King George
King William
King and Queen
Lancaster
Lee
Louisa
Lunenburg
Madison
Mathews
Mecklenburg
Middlesex
Montgomery
Nelson
Northumberland
Northampton
Total
officers
Total
civilians
322
Table 79. — Number of Full-time Law Enforcement Employees, Rural Counties, October 31, 1984 — Continued
County by state
VIRGINIA— Continued
Nottoway
Orange
Page
Patrick
Prince Edward
Pulaski
Rappahannock
Richmond
Rockbridge
Rockingham
Russell
Shenandoah
Smyth
Southampton
Spotsylvania
Surry
Sussex
Tazewell
Warren
Westmoreland
Wise
Wythe
WASHINGTON
Adams
Asotin
Chelan
Clallam
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas
Ferry
Garfield
Grant
Grays Harbor
Island
Jefferson
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
Pend Oreille
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
Stevens
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
Whitman
WEST VIRGINIA
Barbour
Berkeley
Boone
Braxton
Calhoun
Clay
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
WEST VIRGINIA-
Continued
Doddridge
Fayette
Gilmer
Grant
Greenbrier
Hampshire
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson
Jefferson
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
Marion
Mason
McDowell
Mercer
Mingo
Monongalia
Monroe
Morgan
Nicholas
Pendleton
Pleasants
Pocahontas
Preston
Raleigh
Randolph
Ritchie
Roane
Summers
Taylor
Tucker
Tyler
Upshur
Webster
Wetzel
Wirt
Wyoming
WISCONSIN
Adams
Ashland
Barron
Buffalo
Burnett
Clark
Columbia
Crawford
Dodge
Door
Dunn
Florence
Fond du Lac
Forest
Grant
Green
Green Lake
Iowa
Iron
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
Total
civilians
County by state
WISCONSIN—
Continued
Jackson
Jefferson
Juneau
Kewaunee
Lafayette
Langlade
Lincoln
Manitowoc
Marinette
Marquette
Monroe
Oconto
Oneida
Pierce
Polk
Portage
Price
Richland
Rusk
Sauk
Sawyer
Shawano
Taylor
Trempealeau
Vernon
Vilas
Walworth
Washburn
Waupaca
Waushara
Wood
WYOMING
Albany
Big Horn
Campbell
Carbon
Converse
Crook
Fremont
Goshen
Hot Springs
Johnson
Laramie
Lincoln
Niobrara
Park
Platte
Sheridan
Sublette
Sweetwater
Teton
Uinta
Washakie
Weston
OTHER AREAS
Guam
Virgin Islands
Total
police
employees
Total
officers
323
SECTION VI
APPENDIX I
TABLE METHODOLOGY
Designed to assist the reader, this appendix explains the
construction of many tabular presentations in the book. The
following key refers to the columnar headings used
throughout the appendix.
Key: A) Column 1 shows the table numbers. Included are
Tables 1 through 68, Crime in the United States-
1984.
B) Column 2 indicates the level of submission
necessary for an agency's statistics to be included
in a table. There are three levels of participation:
1. Agencies having reported data for all 12
months of the year.
2. Agencies having reported data for at
least 1 month but less than 1 2 months of
the year.
3. Nonreporting agencies.
The tabulations presented in the publication
employ statistics from one or more of the above-
listed participation levels. For example, Table 2
includes all three agency reporting levels, but
Table 14 presents only data for agencies having
reported the entire year.
C) Column 3 explains how each table was
constructed. Data adjustments, if any, are
discussed along with various definitions of data
aggregation.
D) Column 4 contains general comments regarding
the potential use and misuse of the statistics
presented.
324
(2)
Data Base
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months)
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months for
1984).
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1984).
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months).
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Program
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1984).
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
All umversity/coUege law enforcement agencies sub-
mitting complete reports for 12 months in 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
(3)
Table Construction
The 1984 statistics are consistent with Table 2. Pre-
1984 crime statistics may have been updated, and
hence, may not be consistent with prior publi
tions. Crime statistics include estimated offense
totals for agencies submitting less than 12 month;
of offense reports for each year. Population statis
tics represent July 1 provisional estimations for
each year except April 1, 1980. The offense break
downs are according to UCR crime definitions
(App. II). Crime volume statistics are rounded to
the nearest 10 for violent crime and the nearest 100
for property crime. Percent changes are computed
prior to rounding.
Statistics are aggregated from individual state statis-
tics as shown in Table 5. Crime statistics include
estimated offense totals for agencies submitting less
than 12 months of offense reports. Population
statistics represent July 1, 1984, Bureau of the
Census provisional estimates. The tabular break-
downs are in accordance with UCR crime defini-
tions (App. II) and population classifications (App.
Ill),
Regional offense distributions are computed from
volume figures as shown in Table 4. Population
distributions are based on July 1, 1984, Bureau of
the Census provisional estimates.
The 1984 statistics are aggregated from individual
state statistics as shown in Table 5. Crime statistics
include estimated offense totals for agencies sub-
mitting less than 12 months of offense reports for
1983 and 1984. Population statistics represent
July 1 provisional estimates for 1983 and 1984. The
offense breakdowns are according to UCR crime
definitions (App. II).
Crime statistics mclude estimated offense totals for
agencies submitting less than 12 months of offense
reports. Population statistics represent July 1,
1984, Bureau of the Census provisional estimates.
Statistics under the heading "Area Actually Re-
porting" represent reported offense totals for agen-
cies submitting 12 months of offense reports and
estimated totals for agencies submitting less than
12 but more than 2 months of offense reports. The
statistics under the heading "Estimated Totals"
represent the above plus estimated offense totals for
agencies having less than 3 months of offense
reports. The offense breakdowns are according to
UCR definitions (App. II).
"Cities and Towns" are defined to be agencies in
Population Groups I through V (App. III). The
populations are July 1. 1984. estimates for each
agency.
The 1983 student enrollment figures, which are pro-
vided by the U.S. Department of Education, are the
most recent available.
"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an MSA (App. Ill),
Population estimates of suburban counties are as of
July 1, 1984.
"Rural Counties" are those outside MSAs and not
covered by city police agencies (App. III). Popula-
tion classifications of rural counties are based on
July 1. 1984. estimates for individual agencies.
(4)
General Comments
Represents an estimation of national reported
crime activity from 1975 to 1984
Represents an estimation of national reported
cnme activity in 1984,
Represents the 1984 geographical distribution
of estimated Crime Index offenses and popu-
lation.
Represents an estimation of reported crime
activity for Index offenses at the:
1. national level
2. regional level
3. division level
4. state level
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.
Represents an estimation of reported crime
activity for Index offenses at the state level.
Any companson of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.
Represents reported crime activity of individual
agencies in cities and towns 10,000 and over
in population. Any companson of UCR
statistics should take into consideration de-
mographic differences.
Represents reported crime for individual uni-
versity/college law enforcement agencies
listed alphabetically by state. Totals are
supplied for violent and property crimes.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences,
Represents crime reported to individual law
enforcement agencies in suburban counties.
Any comparison of UCR statistics should
take into consideration demographic differ-
ences.
Represents crime reported to individual rural
county law enforcement agencies covering
populations 25,0(X) and over. Any compari-
son of UCR statistics should lake into
consideration demographic differences.
325
(2)
Data Base
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 common months in 1983 and
1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984,
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months in 1984
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for at least 6 months in 1984
All law enforcement agencies in the UCR Prog
(including those submitting less than 12 months in
1984).
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1975 and 1984
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1980 and 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1983 and 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1983 and 1984.
All city law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
All suburban county law enforcement agencies submit
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1983 and
1984.
(3)
Table Construction
The 1984 crime trend statistics are 2-year compari-
sons based on 1984 reported crime activity. Only
common reported months for individual agencies
are included in 1984 trend calculations. Popula
tions represent July 1, 1984, estimates for individu
al agencies. The tabular breakdowns are according
to UCR crime definitions (App. II) and population
classifications (App. III). Note that "Suburban and
Nonsuburban Cities" are all municipal agencies
other than central cities in MSAs
The 1984 crime rates are the ratios of the aggregated
1984 crime volumes and the aggregated 1984
populations of the contributing agencies. Popula-
tion statistics represent July 1, 1984, estimates for
individual agencies. The tabular breakdowns are
according to UCR crime definitions (App. II) and
population classifications (App. Ill), Note that
"Suburban and Nonsuburban Cities" are all mu-
nicipal agencies other than central cities in MSAs,
Offense total and value lost total are computed for all
Index offense categones other than aggravated
assault. Percent distribution is denved based on
offense total with each Index offense Trend statis-
tics are derived based on agencies with at least 6
common months complete for 1983 and 1984
The 1984 clearance rates are based on offense and
clearance volume totals of the contributing agen-
cies for 1984. Population statistics represent July 1
estimates for individual agencies. The tabular
breakdowns are according to UCR crime defini-
tions (App. II) and population classifications (App,
III).
The arrest totals presented are national estimates
based on the arrest statistics of all law enforcement
agencies in the UCR Program (including those
submitting less than 12 months). The "Total
Estimated Arrests" statistic is the sum of est
arrest volumes for each of the 29 offenses. Each
individual arrest total is the sum of the estimated
volumes within each of the eight population groups
(App. Ill) Each group's estimate is the reported
volume (as shown in Table 25) divided by the
percent of total group population reporting (ac
cording to July 1, 1984, estimates).
The 1984 arrest rates are the ratios, per 1(K),(XX)
inhabitants, of the aggregated 1984 reported arrest
statistics and population. The population statistics
represent the July 1. 1984, estimates for individual
agencies. The tabular breakdowns are according to
UCR crime definitions (App. II) and jropulation
classifications (App. Ill)
The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1975 and 1984 arrest vol
from all common agencies. Population statistics
represent July 1, 1984, estimates
The arrest trends are the percentage differences
between 1980 and 1984 arrest volumes aggregated
from common agencies. Population statistics repre-
sent July 1, 1984, estimates
The arrest trends are 2-year (
1983 and 1984 arrest volur
common agencies. Populatio
July 1, 1984, estimates.
imparisons between
ss aggregated from
statistics represent
The 1984 city arrest trends represent the percentage
differences between 1983 and 1984 arrest volumes
aggregated from common city agencies. "City
Agencies" are defined to be all agencies withir
Population Groups I-VI (App. III).
"City Agencies ' are defined as agencies within Popu
lation Groups I-Vl (App. III).
The 1984 suburban county arrest trends represent
percentage differences between 1983 and 1984
volumes aggregated from contributing agencies
"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas
covered by noncity agencies within an MSA (App,
III).
(4)
General Comments
Slight decrease in national coverage for Table
13 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.
Slight decrease in national coverage for Table
17 due to editing procedure and lower
submission rate.
Aggravated assault is excluded from Table 18.
For UCR Program purposes, the taking of
money or property in connection with an
assault is reported as a robbery.
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 37 and 38
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 44 and 45
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic ongin data.
326
(2)
Data Base
All suburban county taw enforcement agencies submit-
ting complete reports for 12 months in 1984.
All rural county taw enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1983 and 1984.
All rural county law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1984.
All suburban area law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1983 and 1984.
All suburban area law enforcement agencies submitting
complete reports for 12 months in 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
All law enforcement agencies submitting complete
reports for 12 months in 1984.
(3)
Table Construction
"Suburban Counties" are defined as the areas covered
by noncity agencies within an MSA (App. Ill),
The 1984 rural county arrest trends represent percent-
age differences between 1983 and 1984 volumes
aggregated from contributing agencies. "Rural
Counties" are defined as noncity agencies outside
MSAs (App. III).
"Rural Counties" are defined as noncity agencies
outside MSAs (App. III).
The 1984 suburban area arrest trends represent per-
centage differences between 1983 and 1984 arrest
volumes aggregated from contributing agencies.
"Suburban Area" is defined as cities with fewer
than 50,0(X) inhabitants and all counties within
MSAs (App. HI).
"Suburban Area" is defined as cities with fewer than
50.000 inhabitants and all counties withm MSAs
(App. III).
Arrest totals are aggregated for individual agencies
within each state. Population figures represent
July 1 provisional estimates for 1984. The tabular
breakdowns are according to UCR crime defini
tions (App. II).
Population statistics represent July I, 1984, estimates
for individual agencies. See Appendix III for
definitions of the population classifications pre
sented.
(4)
General Comments
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 51 and 52
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion rate.
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 58 and 59
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
Slight decrease in coverage for Tables 65 and 66
due to editing procedure and lower submis-
sion of race and ethnic origin data.
Any comparison of statistics should take into
consideration variances in arrest practices,
pariicularly for Part II crimes.
Data furnished are based upon individual state
age definitions for juveniles.
327
APPENDIX II
OFFENSES IN UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
Offenses in Uniform Crime Reporting are divided into
two groupings, Part I and Part II. Information on the
number of Part I offenses known to law enforcement, the
number cleared by arrest or exceptional means, and the
number of persons arrested is reported monthly. Only arrest
data are reported for Part II offenses.
The Part I offenses are as follows:
Criminal Homicide.- a. Murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter: the willful (nonnegligent) killing of one
human being by another. Deaths caused by negligence,
attempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicides, accidental deaths,
and justifiable homicides are excluded. Justifiable homicides
are limited to: (1) the killing of a felon by a law enforcement
officer in the line of duty; and (2) the killing of a felon by a
private citizen, b. Manslaughter by negligence: the killing of
another person through gross negligence. Traffic fatalities
are excluded. While manslaughter by negligence is a Part I
crime, it is not included in the Crime Index.
Forcible rape.- The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly
and against her will. Included are rapes by force and
attempts or assaults to rape. Statutory offenses (no force
used- victim under age of consent) are excluded.
Robbery.- The taking or attempting to take anything of
value from the care, custody, or control of a person or
persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by
putting the victim in fear.
Aggravated assault.- An unlawful attack by one person
upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or
aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is
accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to
produce death or great bodily harm. Simple assaults are
excluded.
Burglary-breaking or entering.- The unlawful entry of a
structure to commit a felony or a theft. Attempted forcible
entry is included.
Larceny-theft (except motor vehicle theft).- The unlawful
taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from
the possession or constructive possession of another.
Examples are thefts of bicycles or automobile accessories,
shoplifting, pocket-picking, or the stealing of any property
or article which is not taken by force and violence or by
fraud. Attempted larcenies are included. Embezzlement,
"con" games, forgery, worthless checks, etc., are excluded.
Motor vehicle theft.- The theft or attempted theft of a
motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is self-propelled and runs on
the surface and not on rails. Specifically excluded from this
category are motorboats, construction equipment, airplanes,
and farming equipment.
Arson.- Any willful or malicious burning or attempt to
bum, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling house,
public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property
of another, etc.
The Part II offenses are:
Other assaults (simple).- Assaults and attempted assaults
where no weapon was used and which did not result in
serious or aggravated injury to the victim.
Forgery and counterfeiting.- Making, altering, uttering,
or possessing, with intent to defraud, anything false which is
made to appear true. Attempts are included.
Fraud,- Fraudulent conversion and obtaining money or
property by false pretenses. Included are larceny by bailee
and bad checks, except forgeries and counterfeiting.
Embezzlement.- Misappropriation or misapplication of
money or property entrusted to one's care, custody, or
control.
Stolen property; buying, receiving, possessing.- Buying,
receiving, and possessing stolen property, including
attempts.
Vandalism.- Willful or malicious destruction, injury,
disfigurement, or defacement of any public or private
property, real or personal, without consent of the owner or
persons having custody or control.
Weapons; carrying, possessing, etc.- All violations of
regulations or statutes controlling the carrying, using,
possessing, furnishing, and manufacturing of deadly
weapons or silencers. Included are attempts.
Prostitution and commercialized vice.- Sex offenses of a
commercialized nature, such as prostitution, keeping a
bawdy house, procuring, or transporting women for
immoral purposes. Attempts are included.
Sex offenses (except forcible rape, prostitution, and
commercialized vice). - Statutory rape and offenses against
chastity, common decency, morals, and the like. Attempts
are included.
Drug abuse violations.- State and local offenses relating
to narcotic drugs, such as unlawful possession, sale, use,
growing, and manufacturing of narcotic drugs.
Gambling.- Promoting, permitting, or engaging in illegal
gambling.
Offenses against the family and children.- Nonsupport,
neglect, desertion, or abuse of family and children.
Driving under the influence.- Driving or operating any
vehicle or common carrier while drunk or under the
influence of liquor or narcotics.
328
Liquor laws.- State or local liquor law violations, except All other offenses.- All violations of state or local laws,
"drunkenness" and "driving under the influence." Federal except those listed above and traffic off"enses.
violations are excluded. Suspicion.- No specific offense; suspect released without
formal charges being placed.
Drunkenness.- Offenses relating to drunkenness or
. , . ,. TT 1 J J ■ "J • ■ J .u • fi " Curfew and loitering laws.- Off"enses relating to violations
intoxication. Excluded is dnving under the influence. ^ , ^ , . ,. ,
of local curfew or loitering ordinances where such laws
Disorderly conduct.- Breach of the peace. exist.
Runaways.- Limited to juveniles taken into protective
Vagrancy.- Vagabondage, begging, loitering, etc. custody under provisions of local statutes.
329
APPENDIX III
UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING AREA DEFINITIONS
Community Types
Uniform Crime Reporting data are often presented using
three community-type aggregations. These are MetropoHtan
Statistical Areas (MSAs), other cities, and rural counties.
The MSA concept was developed to facilitate the analysis
and dissemination of uniform statistical information on
metropolitan areas. The primary objective in establishing
standard definitions of these areas was to make it possible
for Federal agencies to utilize the same boundaries when
publishing statistical data. Each MSA is an integrated
economic and social unit with a recognized large population
nucleus. Detailed criteria followed in establishing and
defining MSAs can be found in the U. S. Department of
Commerce publication, Metropolitan Statistical Areas, 1983
edition.
An MSA includes a central city of at least 50,000
population or an urbanized area of at least 50,000 with a
total metropolitan population of at least 100,000. Also
included are the county containing the central city and
contiguous counties having strong economic and social
relationships to the central city and county. Counties in
MSAs are designated suburban in UCR. An MSA may
cross state lines.
New England MSAs are composed of cities and towns
instead of counties. In this publication's tabular
presentations. New England cities and towns are assigned to
the proper MSA. However, some counties have both
suburban and rural portions. Data for state police and
sheriffs in those jurisdictions are included in statistics for
the rural area.
MSAs made up approximately 76 percent of the total
United States population in 1984. Some presentations in this
book refer to "suburban area." A suburban area includes
cities with less than 50,000 inhabitants in addition to
counties (unincorporated areas) within the MSA. The
central cities are, of course, excluded.
"Other cities," most of which are incorporated, are those
outside MSAs. They comprised 10 percent of the 1984
population of the United States.
Rural counties, Hke "other cities," are outside MSAs.
Covering areas not under the jurisdiction of city police
departments, rural county law enforcement agencies offered
service to 14 percent of the national population in 1984.
The following diagram illustrates the aforementioned
discussion of the community types.
MSA
NON-MSA
CITIES
CENTRAL CITIES
OVER 50,000
OTHER
CITIES
SUBURBAN
CITIES
COUNTIES
(unincorporated area)
SUBURBAN
COUNTIES
RURAL
COUNTIES
Population Groups
The population group classifications used by the UCR
Program are as follows:
Population Group
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VIII (Rural County)
IX (Suburban County)
Political
Label
City
City
City
City
City
City
County
County
Population
Range
250,000 and over
100,000 to 249,999
50,000 to 99,999
25,000 to 49,999
10,000 to 24,999
Less than 10,000
N/A
N/A
The major source of UCR data is the individual law
enforcement agency. The number of agencies included in
each population group will vary slightly from year to year
due to population growth, geopolitical consolidation,
municipal incorporation, etc. Population figures for
individual jurisdictions are estimated by the UCR Program
in non-census years. To obtain the 1984 figures, for
example, the 1982 to 1984 growth rate of each state was
applied to each jurisdiction within the state. The 1982 base
figures were Bureau of the Census city and county
estimates.
The following table shows the number of UCR
contributing agencies within each population group for
1984.
Population Number of Population
Group Agencies Covered
I 60 43,390,000
II 122 17,774,000
III 303 20,712,000
IV 654 22,665,000
V 1,663 26,259,000
VI 7,766 25,355,000
VIII (Rural County) 3,599 33,749,000
IX (Suburban County) 1,601 46,258,000
Total 15,768 236,158,000'
'Due to rounding, the pop 
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